2018 Gateway Match up Volleyball Tournament Sponsored by ALL VOLLEYBALL

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

2018 Gateway Match up Volleyball Tournament Sponsored by ALL VOLLEYBALL 2018 Gateway Match Up Volleyball Tournament Sponsored by ALL VOLLEYBALL Date: Thursday, Friday & Saturday September 20, 21 & 22, 2018 Location: Oakville High School 5557 Milburn Road St. Louis, MO 63129 314-467-7202 – Athletics Cost: $300 Payable to Oakville Athletics Rules: All games will be played in accordance with MSHSAA and NFHS rules and regulations. Rally score will be used in all matches. Pool Play: Two games to 25 per match: Games will start at 4 points – in 5-team pools Seeding: Seeding for the playoffs will be determined by the order finish in pool play. Ties will be decided by the following format: Win/Loss record between tied teams in head to head competition. Point differential between tied teams in head to head competition. Point differential based on total competition with all teams in the pool. Coin toss. Playoffs: All teams advance to playoffs (Bracket and Pool information will follow). Each match will be best two out of three (all games to 25), no cap, win by two. Times listed on bracket are approximate – play will be continuous. Warm-up: 6-6 before first match of play / 4-4 thereafter. Warm-up Balls:Each school will provide their own warm-up balls! Line Judge: Each school will provide their own line judge for each match they play. Score Keeper: Score keeper will be provided. Libero Tracker:Libero Tracker will be provided Trainer: A trainer, supplies and ice will be available 30 minutes before the first game of the day. Hospitality: Meal tickets to the concession stand – see tournament director. Ticket Price: $5.00 per person per day (Please advertise with parents). Concessions: Concessions will be available in our commons area between both gyms Note: No coolers or folding chairs will be allowed into the gym area. Only chairs provided by Oakville High School are allowed. There is a common area where coolers can be left (at your own risk). 2018 Gateway Match Up Volleyball Tournament September 20, 21 & 22, 2018 Pool A –Thursday – Gym A Pool C –Friday – Gym A 1. Francis Howell High School 1. Duchesne High School 2. Oakville High School 2. Eureka High School 3. Marquette High School 3. Helias High School 4. Nerinx Hall 4. Timberland High School 5. Rosati-Kain High School 5. Ursuline Academy Pool Schedule Pool Schedule Crt #1 Crt #2 Crt #1 Crt #2 4:00pm 1 vs 5 2 vs 4 4:00pm 1 vs 5 2 vs 4 5:00pm 1 vs 4 2 vs 3 5:00pm 1 vs 4 2 vs 3 6:00pm 1 vs 3 4 vs 5 6:00pm 1 vs 3 4 vs 5 7:00pm 2 vs 5 3 vs 4 7:00pm 2 vs 5 3 vs 4 8:00pm 1 vs 2 3 vs 5 8:00pm 1 vs 2 3 vs 5 Pool B – Thursday – Gym B Pool D – Friday – Gym B 1. Lindbergh High School 1. Kirkwood High School 2. Lutheran South High School 2. Jackson High School 3. Parkway West High School 3. St. Dominic High School 4. Villa Duchesne High School 4. Visitation Academy 5. Washington High School 5. Webster High School Pool Schedule Pool Schedule Crt #1 Crt #2 Crt #1 Crt #2 4:00pm 1 vs 5 2 vs 4 4:00pm 1 vs 5 2 vs 4 5:00pm 1 vs 4 2 vs 3 5:00pm 1 vs 4 2 vs 3 6:00pm 1 vs 3 4 vs 5 6:00pm 1 vs 3 4 vs 5 7:00pm 2 vs 5 3 vs 4 7:00pm 2 vs 5 3 vs 4 8:00pm 1 vs 2 3 vs 5 8:00pm 1 vs 2 3 vs 5 Two games to 25 per match: Games will start at 4 points – in 5-team pools Team Listed first (or on top) will be designated as the HOME TEAM . Please note that the FIRST TWO games will start on the noted times. All games after that will move up if start times allow for that. It is the responsibility of each team to be onsite and prepared to play immediately at the end of each game. .
Recommended publications
  • Private High Schools Area Founded Enrollment % Postsecondary Education with % Teachers Degrees Advanced
    CONTINUING TO CONTINUING TO % ACCEPTANCE RATE % ACCEPTANCE STUDENTS % MINORITY SCORE ACT AVERAGE FACULTY FULL-TIME MEMBERS STUDENT/ RATIO TEACHER OR ANNUAL TUITION ANNUALIZED % RECEIVING FINANCIAL AID SPENDING AVERAGE PER STUDENT SCHOOL OF THOUGHT SCHOOL OF THOUGHT OR AFFILIATION PRIVATE HIGH SCHOOLS AREA FOUNDED ENROLLMENT % POSTSECONDARY EDUCATION WITH % TEACHERS DEGREES ADVANCED Althoff Catholic High School Belleville, Ill. 1964 370 99% 22% 23 98% Catholic 62% 27 14:1 $6,875 23% $8,800 618-235-1100 / althoff.net Barat Academy Chesterfield 2007 120 DND 16% 29 100% Catholic 75% 21 8:1 $14,325 54% $21,000 636-300-5500 / baratacademy.org Bishop DuBourg High School St. Louis Catholic– 1950 360 97% 23% 22 100% 68% 31 11:1 $9,800 35% $10,500 314-832-3030 / bishopdubourg.org Hills Diocesan Brehm Preparatory School Carbondale, 1982 90 80% 10% 22 88% DND 90% 30 4:1 $71,300 10% $71,300 618-457-0371 / brehm.org Ill. Brightmont Academy–Town and Country West 2014 50 DND 22% NA 65% DND 71% 2 1:1 DND DND $25,000 636-237-2702 / brightmontacademy.com County Chaminade College Preparatory School Catholic– Creve Coeur 1910 833 85% 18% 27 99% 74% 90 9:1 $17,500 40% $20,000 314-993-4400 / chaminade-stl.org Marianist Christian Brothers College High School West Catholic– 1850 955 95% 19% 25 99% 90% 87 12:1 $13,465 38% $17,500 314-985-6100 / cbchs.org County Lasallian Cor Jesu Academy Affton 1956 626 DND 6% 29 100% Catholic 89% 53 12:1 $12,750 25% $14,750 314-842-1546 / corjesu.org Tradi- Crossroads College Preparatory School Skinker 1974 223 75% 40% 27 100% tional and 81% 26 9:1 $22,200 >50% DND 314-367-8085 / crossroadscollegeprep.org DeBaliviere Dynamic De Smet Jesuit Creve Coeur 1967 760 88% 9% 26 100% Catholic 76% 69 10:1 $14,660 29% $16,000 314-567-3500 / desmet.org Duchesne High School Catholic– St.
    [Show full text]
  • Student Choice Programs Informational Night - January 31, 2019 Sponsored by MHS/OHS Counseling Departments Counseling Staff
    Student Choice Programs Informational Night - January 31, 2019 Sponsored by MHS/OHS Counseling Departments Counseling Staff Steve King Beth Neighbors Heather King David Pitts Katie Shymanski Corrine Hellwig Chris Ventimiglia Kelli Merritt Jennifer Gross Joanna VanDerTuin Various College Credit Options *Dual Enrollment (online & on college campus) *Dual Credit (online & on MSD campus) *Advanced Placement (See more details in the Career & Course Planning Guide) What is Dual Credit? Dual Credit is when a student is earning both High School and College Credit for a class that is being taught by an MSD teacher at either MHS or OHS. Students must meet the requirements which are determined by the Missouri Coordinating Board for Higher Education. Dual Credit Eligibility Requirements •All students must have permission to participate from a designated school official. •Juniors/Seniors are automatically eligible if they have a minimum cumulative unweighted GPA of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. •Juniors/Seniors with a cumulative unweighted GPA of 2.5-2.99 must provide a signed letter of recommendation from the content area teacher along with written parent permission. Dual Credit Eligibility Requirements (cont.) •Sophomores must have a minimum cumulative unweighted 3.0 GPA and must provide a signed letter of recommendation from the content area teacher and written parent permission. •Freshman must have a minimum cumulative unweighted 3.0 GPA, score at the 90th percentile or above on the ACT/SAT and must provide a signed letter of recommendation from the content area teacher. Written permission from the student’s parent is also required. Advanced Placement (AP) Program AP is a program created by the College Board, which offers college-level curricula and examinations to high school students.
    [Show full text]
  • School Success Requires Grit
    parentlink SCHOOL SUCCESS REQUIRES GRIT college and whose parents do not Former Rockwood Students Author Book hold college degrees. They use their missteps as teachable moments for young people who share their same for Pupils on How to Be background. Gritty Because of their successes, these 1999 graduates of Rockwood’s Lafayette High School have been the topic of past articles where the focus was on their experiences in Rockwood Principal Rodney Lewis, a former VICC participant, schools which, they say, served them stands with his Ballwin Elementary School students. well. They benefitted from the diverse He is an award winning educator and population, the rigorous academics and the faculty who bolstered and co-author of the book, Gritty. groomed them. According to Rodney, the academics were such that the young men had “to put in extra work.” This was their early introduction to the concept of grit--a mindset they would struggle with at times but eventually master. They earned not only bachelor’s degrees, but master’s and even doctorate degrees. Ron is a consultant with PQC (Ft. Wayne, IN). He provides leadership training for the organization’s Midwest clients. Rodney is principal at Ballwin Elementary School in the Rockwood district. In addition to their full-time jobs, they have a consulting business, The Lewis Influence, where they offer inspiration and advice to students. The Excellence in Education When 35-year-old former VICC document their low points and award that Rodney won (first place, NON-PROFIT ORG. NON-PROFIT U.S. POSTAGE PAID LOUIS, MO ST. NO.
    [Show full text]
  • 82 Missouri Students Get Perfect ACT Score
    82 Missouri students get perfect ACT score More than 68,000 of Missouri’s high school graduating class of 2018 took the ACT as juniors – 82 of which had the distinct honor of earning a perfect score of 36. The exam is used to help determine how prepared students are for college. 82 Missouri students get perfect ACT scores According to the ACT organization, Missouri had 71 high school juniors earn a perfect score the previous year. Missouri was among 17 states in which 100% of the graduating class took the exam. The Show-Me State’s average composite score was 20 – slightly lower than the previous year. Nearly half of the Missouri class of 2018 took the ACT more than once. Grad Year High School HS City 2018 LAFAYETTE HIGH SCHOOL BALLWIN 2018 LAFAYETTE HIGH SCHOOL BALLWIN Entire list at: 2018 LAFAYETTE HIGH SCHOOL BALLWIN 2018 PARKWAY WEST HIGH SCHOOL BALLWIN https://www.google.com/ 2018 PARKWAY WEST HIGH SCHOOL BALLWIN search?q=missourinet&rlz 2018 PARKWAY WEST HIGH SCHOOL BALLWIN 2018 PARKWAY WEST HIGH SCHOOL BALLWIN =1C1PRFC_enUS682US732 2018 PARKWAY WEST HIGH SCHOOL BALLWIN &source=lnms&tbm=isch 2018 BOONVILLE R-1 HIGH SCHOOL BOONVILLE 2018 CAPE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL CAPE GIRARDEAU &sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwiy3P 2018 CARTHAGE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL CARTHAGE mWxZLeAhUyrYMKHRxGB 2018 MARQUETTE HIGH SCHOOL CHESTERFIELD 2018 MARQUETTE HIGH SCHOOL CHESTERFIELD bYQ_AUIEigA&biw=1259& 2018 MARQUETTE HIGH SCHOOL CHESTERFIELD 2018 MARQUETTE HIGH SCHOOL CHESTERFIELD bih=662&safe=active&ssui 2018 MARQUETTE HIGH SCHOOL CHESTERFIELD =on#imgrc=YaQTfVkaXNV2 2018 CLAYTON
    [Show full text]
  • Theresa Keuss University of Missouri - St
    OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR PREPARED BY: THERESA KEUSS UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI - ST. LOUIS AS OF CENSUS DATE: SEPT. 21, 2015 DEGREE SEEKING FIRST TIME FRESHMEN BY HIGH SCHOOL FALL 2015 CHANGE MISSOURI HIGH SCHOOLS FS2014 FS2015 2014/2015 Affton High School 4 8 4 Bais Yaakov HS of St. Louis 0 2 2 Bayless High School 6 6 0 Berean Christian Academy 0 1 1 Bishop Dubourg High School 9 4 (5) Blair Oaks High School 0 2 2 Blue Eye R-5 High School 0 2 2 Bolivar R-I Hih School 2 0 (2) Bowling Green High School 1 0 (1) Brentwood High School 2 0 (2) Burbon High School 0 1 1 Cardinal Ritter College Prep 1 0 (1) Carl Junction R-I High School 0 0 0 Carnahan HS of the Future 3 5 2 Cassville R-IV High School 1 0 (1) Central High School 3 0 (3) Central R-3 High School 0 2 2 Central Visual & Performing Hs 0 1 1 Chaminade College Prep School 1 0 (1) Charleston High School 2 0 (2) Christian Brothers Clg High Sc 1 5 4 Christian High School 1 0 (1) Clayton High School 4 3 (1) Cleveland Jr Naval Academy 0 2 2 Clyde C Miller Career Academy 1 4 3 College Preparatory HS Madison 2 1 (1) Confluence Prep Academy 0 2 2 Cor Jesu Academy 1 0 (1) Cristo Rey Kansas City 0 1 1 Crosspoint Christian School 0 1 1 Cuba High School 1 1 0 De Soto High School 3 0 (3) Desmet Jesuit High School 3 2 (1) Dexter Senior High School 1 0 (1) Duchesne High School 3 1 (2) Elsberry High School 1 1 0 Eureka High School 1 6 5 Farmington Senior High School 4 0 (4) Festus High School 0 1 1 Fort Zumwalt East High School 4 2 (2) Fort Zumwalt North High School 6 9 3 Fort Zumwalt South High School 6 2 (4) Fort Zumwalt West High School 9 2 (7) Fox C-6 High School 5 8 3 Francis Howell Central 5 5 0 Francis Howell High School 6 1 (5) Francis Howell North High Sch 9 4 (5) Fulton High School 1 0 (1) Gateway STEM High Schol 12 7 (5) Grandview C4 SR High School 0 2 2 Grandview R-II High School 0 2 2 Greenville High School 0 1 1 Hancock Place Sr High School 1 2 1 Harrisonville Sr.
    [Show full text]
  • Off-Campus Proctoring Sites Within Missouri Ozarks
    Off-Campus Proctoring Sites within Missouri Ozarks Technical Community College (OTC) Proctored Exam Requirement Each OTC online course requires one proctored exam (math courses may require more than one exam). This proctored exam may be administered at any OTC location or at an approved off-campus location as requested by the student via the Off-Campus Proctored Exam Request Form (see below for link). All off-campus locations must be in accordance with OTC proctoring specifications and must be pre-approved by the course instructor for appropriateness. If there are any concerns, the instructor will consult OTC online for approval. Click here for the Off-Campus Proctored Exam Request Form For most recent version of this list: http://www.otc.edu/online/otconline-proctoredexams.php OTC Locations Examples of off-campus locations Springfield Campus University or community college campuses Richwood Valley Campus Public Libraries Branson Education Center High schools Lebanon Education Center Government or military education offices Waynesville Education Center Pearson Testing Centers Visit the following web page for information and required documents for proctored arrangements: OTC Proctored Exam Requirements Examples of unacceptable proctors include relatives, direct supervisors, clergy, and day care workers. For more information, please contact OTC Online at 417-447-8200 or [email protected] The following information is not guaranteed by OTC. Please contact your desired location to learn about services provided, contact names, hours, and fees
    [Show full text]
  • Missouri Scholars 100
    25th Annual Missouri Scholars 100 Honoring 100 of Missouri’s Outstanding Students April 28, 2019 Holiday Inn Executive Center Columbia, MO Sponsored by the Missouri Association of Secondary School Principals Missouri Scholars 100 - A Celebration of Learning The Academic Decathlon To be eligible for entry in the Missouri Scholars 100 Program, the student must meet all the requirements of the Academic Decathlon. The school principal must verify that the student meets the qualifications. Event #1. The student must have scored 29 points or higher on the ACT (Do not include optional ACT writing score.) or 1900 or higher on the SAT. Event #2. The student must have a cumulative grade point average of 3.750 or higher over seven semesters based on a 4.00 scale. Grades may not be weighted. Do not use +’s or –‘s. Event #3. The student must rank in the upper ten percent of the senior class. To determine the top ten percent, round class enrollment up to next number evenly divisible by ten (i.e. 32 to 40; must rank in top four). Event #4. The student must have earned at least one unit of credit, or be currently enrolled and passing in one unit of credit, in a mathematics course certified by the principal as “upper, honors or advanced placement” level, such as trigonometry, math analysis, college algebra, or calculus. Event #5. The student must have earned at least one unit of credit, or be currently enrolled and passing in one unit of credit, in a science course certified by the principal as “upper, honors or advanced placement” level, such as Physics, Chemistry II, or Biology II.
    [Show full text]
  • Parent Link July 2011
    Check inside for Outstanding Graduates! All county schools will start in August. See page 4. parentA newsletter for parents published by the Voluntary Interdistrict Choice Corporationlink • Volume 26, Number 3, July 2011 Parkway Educator Advises Parents to Play Key Dreams Help Students Achieve Role in Supporting, Shaping Children’s Dreams Most parents know the dream, not the parents’, she points out, adding that what they ultimately choose importance of being active in could be a career that falls within the their children’s education. But medical or legal field. along with school involvement, If children have no idea of what they Charlotte Ijei, would like to become, help them for- Parkway’s director of Pupil parents can play a key role in mulate dreams that are in line with their Personnel and Diversity, inspiring students to greatness. interests or skill set, advises Ijei. She sug- conducts workshops for gests parents help research occupations parents and teachers on Advice on how to do this is of- how to inspire students to that utilize the child’s strengths by using greatness. Students need to fered by Charlotte Ijei, director of books, videos, mentors and field trips to possess dreams about what companies. “Some children need to find they would like to become Pupil Personnel and Diversity in and parents should also out what excites them; others discover make suggestions based on the Parkway school district. that early on, but regardless, they can all the child’s interests and skill A key factor in fueling students’ suc- benefit from knowing as much as possible set, she believes.
    [Show full text]
  • Watch the 2020 Broadcast Special
    2019 St. Louis Teen Talent Competition winner Joanna Serenko Watch the 2020 Broadcast Special 2020 FINAL COMPETITION FILMED AT WatchMonday, the August 2020 10 Broadcastat 8 pm additional re-broadcast on THE FABULOUS FOX SpecialSaturday, at nineNet.org/teentalent August 15 at 7 pm also watch it online at nineNet.org/teentalent PRESENTED BY PRESENTED BY SUPPORTED BY Welcome to the 10th Annual St. Louis Teen Talent Competition! This year 122 acts representing 141 performers from 67 bi-state high schools and performing arts organizations plus homeschoolers. Tonight, the Fox Presents Performing Arts Charitable Foundation is excited to present 16 talented 10th Annual St. Louis Teen Talent Competition finalists performing on the stage of the Fabulous Fox competing for 2020 scholarships, prizes, awards, and future performance opportunities. Final Competition Yes! St. Louis does have talent! We have a fabulous night planned for you, Fabulous Fox Theatre so sit back and enjoy watching the stars of tomorrow. We hope to see you next year at the Fabulous Fox on Saturday, April 3, 2021 for the 11 th Annual St. Louis Teen Talent Competition! Mary Strauss St. Louis Teen Talent Competition Creator Mary Strauss Board President Pat Vogelsang Judith Cullen Ben Nordstrom Associate Producer FoxPACF Executive Director Emcee Fox Performing Arts Charitable Foundation Yvonne Meyer Hare Steve Neale Tony Parise Director / Writer Choreographer Musical Director Mission Statement: Musical Arrangements The Fox Performing Arts Charitable Foundation fosters, promotes, and encourages young people in the St. Louis region to discover and participate in Erica Rogers John Wolf Ryan Lilly the joy and wonder of live performances.
    [Show full text]
  • Diana Johnson University of Missouri - St
    OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR PREPARED BY: DIANA JOHNSON UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI - ST. LOUIS AS OF CENSUS DATE: SEPT. 22, 2014 DEGREE SEEKING FIRST TIME FRESHMEN BY HIGH SCHOOL FALL 2014 CHANGE MISSOURI HIGH SCHOOLS FS2013 FS2014 2013/2014 Affton High School 4 4 0 Bais Yaakov HS of St. Louis 0 0 0 Barat Academy 1 0 (1) Bayless High School 1 6 5 Bishop Dubourg High School 3 9 6 Bolivar R-I Hih School 0 2 2 Bowling Green High School 0 1 1 Branson High School 1 0 (1) Brentwood High School 0 2 2 Camdenton R-III High School 0 0 0 Cameron R-I High School 1 0 (1) Cardinal Ritter College Prep 2 1 (1) Carl Junction R-I High School 1 0 (1) Carnahan HS of the Future 1 3 2 Cassville R-IV High School 2 1 (1) Center High School 1 0 (1) Central High School 1 3 2 Central R-3 High School 2 0 (2) Central Visual & Performing Hs 2 0 (2) Chaffee Jr-Sr. High School 1 0 (1) Chaminade College Prep School 1 1 0 Charleston High School 0 2 2 Christian Acad Greatr St Louis 1 0 (1) Christian Brothers Clg High Sc 2 1 (1) Christian High School 0 1 1 Clayton High School 2 4 2 Cleveland Jr Naval Academy 1 0 (1) Clyde C Miller Career Academy 0 1 1 College Preparatory HS Madison 0 2 2 Confluence Prep Academy 2 0 (2) Construction Careers Center 0 0 0 Cor Jesu Academy 1 1 0 Cristo Rey Kansas City 1 0 (1) Cuba High School 0 1 1 De Soto High School 0 3 3 Desmet Jesuit High School 1 3 2 Dexter Senior High School 0 1 1 Duchesne High School 6 3 (3) Elsberry High School 0 1 1 Eminence R-I High School 0 0 0 Eureka High School 3 1 (2) Farmington Senior High School 3 4 1 Festus High School 1 0 (1) Fort Zumwalt East High School 2 4 2 Fort Zumwalt North High School 5 6 1 Fort Zumwalt South High School 3 6 3 Fort Zumwalt West High School 13 9 (4) Fox C-6 High School 7 5 (2) Francis Howell Central 7 5 (2) Francis Howell High School 1 6 5 Francis Howell North High Sch 11 9 (2) Fulton High School 0 1 1 Gateway STEM High Schol 14 12 (2) Glendale High School 1 0 (1) Grandview C4 SR High School 0 0 0 Hancock Place Sr High School 10 1 (9) Harrisonville Sr.
    [Show full text]
  • “Working to Be Who God Made Me.” Our Students Dianne Decker Came up with That Jingle on the First Day of School
    2014-2015 ANNUAL REPORT “Working to be who God made me. ” 2014 2015 OUR MISSION Marian Middle School, a Catholic school serving adolescent girls of all religious, racial, and ethnic backgrounds, is committed to breaking the cycle of poverty by fostering their spiritual, academic, social, moral, emotional, and physical development in preparation for and successful completion of college preparatory high schools. Theme for 2014-2015 School Year Transformation: Transformed Into Our True Selves Terms Used Each Quarter 2 Self Aware • Self Determining • Self Advocating • Self Giving Message from the Board Chair 2014-2015 Board of Directors Dear Friends, Officers Fifteen years ago, seven communities of Catholic Craig Hunt, Chairperson sisters and several lay women had a vision. They Donna Farmer, Vice-Chairperson sought to establish a school that would alter the Peter Frane, Treasurer lives of girls from low-income backgrounds and Mary Jo Gorman, MD, Secretary their families by providing a quality, faith-based education in a private school setting. Their goal was to provide the knowledge and resources necessary to break the cycle of poverty for families in the St. Louis community. Board Members Thanks to their vision and supporters like you who believe in their vision, Diane Bernard Marian Middle School became a reality. Joe Garea Trish Geldbach, RN During the 2014-2015 school year, Marian Middle School’s 15th school Victoria Gonzalez year, 76 urban adolescent girls received a life-altering education. These girls received a quality education through the Academic Program and Rosemary Hufker, SSND enriching extra-curricular activities through the Enrichment Program. Donna Jahnke, PhD An additional 65 young women received academic, social, and financial Tracie Johnson support through the Graduate Support Program.
    [Show full text]
  • Vantage Credit Union Kicks Off Teacher Appreciation Week with Donations and Dessert ST
    Vantage Credit Union Kicks Off Teacher Appreciation Week with Donations and Dessert ST. LOUIS – In the spirit of National Teacher Appreciation Week, Vantage Credit Union visited local high schools with treats and a $500 donation to their district educational foundation or school scholarship program. “Not every school has the resources they need to honor their teachers and staff so we dropped in on a number of high schools to surprise them with delicious cookie trays and a $500 donation,”says Marina Gakhutishvili, Vantage Credit Union Communication Education Specialist. “As we near the end of the school year, it’s an especially impactful reminder to teachers that they are valued.” Founded by a group of teachers over 60 years ago, Vantage understands and applauds the hard work of these magnificent mentors who play a critical role in educating and shaping the future leaders of our country. For Teacher Appreciation Week, Vantage donated a total of $4,000 to enhance the educational opportunities for students across the St. Louis area. “We appreciate all teachers and the extraordinary work they do for their students every day in the classroom,” says Eric Acree, President & CEO of Vantage Credit Union.“Their dedication and passion is admirable, and we wanted to let them know that their credit union is grateful.” The schools visited and donations made were: Festus High School,Festus R-6 Scholarship Foundation,Fort Zumwalt North High School,Fort Zumwalt Education Foundation; Francis Howell North High School,Francis Howell School District Foundation; Hazelwood Central High School, Hazelwood East High School, and Hazelwood West High School, Hazelwood School District Foundation; Holt High School,Wentzville Education Foundation; Kirkwood High School,Kirkwood High School Teacher to Teacher Scholarship; Ladue High School; Lafayette High School; Oakville High School;Parkway North High School,Parkway North PTO Viking Pride Fundraiser (scholarship program); and Pattonville High School,Pattonville Education Foundation.
    [Show full text]