DOCSLIB.ORG

Hard Work Pays Off ! 38Th Annual Achievement and Closing Ceremony

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Hard Work Pays Off ! 38Th Annual Achievement and Closing Ceremony Hard Work Pays Off ! 38th Annual Achievement and Closing Ceremony Sunday April 27, 2014 6:00 PM Stern Center Ballroom 71 George Street Charleston SC 29424 "The only place success comes before work is in the dictionary” - Vince Lombardi, Hall of Fame Football Coach The Upward Bound Program, sponsored by the College of Charleston since 1975, is a college preparatory program designed to generate in its participants the skills and motivation necessary for success in education beyond high school. Upward Bound provides special academic and cultural opportunities to students who have expressed an interest in pursuing a post-secondary education and who have demonstrated the potential to succeed in post-secondary education. ____________________________________________________ Upward Bound students learn how to challenge themselves to better than they think they can, to set goals they can achieve and how to go after them so that they aren’t satisfied with “just good enough.” Upward Bounders learn how to use their resources to recognize and make the most of opportunities so that the work they put in pays off and they can grow from each experience. Congratulations, graduates. Be proud. This is just the Beginning. Our Keynote Speaker Selena Blair is currently the Director of Opportunity Network, a TRIO Student Support Services Program, at the University of South Carolina Upstate. After graduating Valedictorian of Kingstree Senior High School, Selena went on to obtain her Bachelor of Social Work degree from Limestone College and Master of Arts in Counseling from Webster University. From her humble beginnings as an administrative assistant at a community college, Selena’s passion for assisting low-income, first generation college students, students with disabilities, and working adults has always been prevalent. She is a true believer in the saying, “With hard work and determination, anything is possible.” For the past decade, she has garnered the respect of her peers by working to remove barriers faced by individuals like herself and has made numerous trips to Capitol Hill to advocate for increased funding and policy revisions to better serve disadvantaged students. In addition to being a wife and mother of three daughters – ages 16, 14, and 5, Mrs. Blair serves in various capacities on the state, regional, and national levels of the TRIO community, at New Hope Christian Church and within the Spartanburg Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Incorporated. She is in the process of working to publish her first book and establishing a non-profit organization aimed at assisting adolescent girls with recognizing their potential and becoming the best they can be while embracing her personal mantra, “Failure is not an option.” 2013-2014 Upward Bound Participants Nigeria Alston Tamija Hampton Eryn Smalls Kenya Bracey Nicholas Hannah Jalai Smalls Antonio Brown Zoey Henderson Alexsys Smith Daquan Brown Miracle Hutchinson Valaiyya Smith-Rivers Destiny Brown Tabrieal Jones Briana Stroud Diaje Brown Adaijha Kwot Egypt Stroud Khyla Brown Elkanah Ladia Terrance Taylor Christopher Burch Pablo Leyva Paul Thieman Michael Burns London Mack Terrence Thurman Sasha Castro Eldrick McLean Desmond Triplett Kevius Coaxum Richard McNeil Destiny Triplett LeDejah Coaxum Ashley Miller Leah Turner Adrienne J. Daniel Chelsea Moultrie Quy-Asia Walker James Daniel, Jr. Deja Patten Miracle Washington Jarrell Davis Christian Phillips Taylor Watts Kyro Davis Tiffany Phillips Tyla Watts Natrese Dorsey Anitra Pierce Jasmine White Peyton Edwards Raquel Pringle Jonah White Bria Ford Kendall Prioleau Kierra White Rosellar “RJ” Garcia Jr. Taylor Prioleau Baridapdoo Wiwuga Jordan Geddis Ta’Myiah Reed Margaret Wiwuga Kayla Glover Shawna Ross NekaBari Wiwuga T’Zhean Godfrey Allen Rouse Shaniyah Wrighton Brittany Grant Ala Saadeh Kimberlin Green Jazmine Scott T’Kya Green Richard Simmons Kenya Bracey, Burke High School. Kenya is the Valedictorian at Burke and will be attending Clemson University to pursue a degree in Accounting. She has participated in Skills USA, Guidance Advisory Board, Church Praise And Worship Team, Teacher Cadet, and Pal- metto Girls State. She is the recipient of Comcast Leaders and Achievers Scholarship and Clemson Scholars Award. Antonio Brown, North Charleston High School Khyla Brown, West Ashley High School: Khyla will be attending South Carolina State University . She is on the track team, plans to major Fashion Design and loves photography. Christopher Burch, St. Johns High School: Christopher is the Valedictorian at St. Johns and will be attending Clemson University to pursue a degree in Design Engineering. He has been involved in Communities in Schools, Mayors Youth Commission, School Improvement Council, and Kiawah-Seabrook Exchange Club. He has been an Exchange Club Student of the Month AND Student of the Year, and is receiving scholarship awards from The Daughters of St. Andrews Chapter of Order of Eastern Stars as well as Clemson University. Adrienne Juliette Daniel, West Ashley High School. Juliette will be attending College of Charleston to pursue a degree in Chemistry. She has been involved in Interact Club, Student Council, Prom Committee, Robotics Club, Varsity Cheerleading, Varsity Golf, Delta Gems, and of course Upward Bound. She will be receiving the South Carolina Life Scholarship. Jarrell Davis, Burke High School. Jarrell will be attending Charleston Southern University to pursue a major in Mass Communication with a minor in Digital Arts and Design. He intends to have career in journalism, film writing, and movie animation. He has participated in basketball and numerous Male Empowerment summits and conferences. Jarrell is the recipient of the “Young Man in the Gap” award from Church of Christ and is the lead writer of Updates for Ashley City. He won 1st place in the regional Charting the Course for Next Century poetry contest. Kyro Davis, West Ashley High School. Kyro will be attending Francis Marion University pursue a degree in Nursing and her goal is to become a trauma nurse. She has participated in ROTC, SADD Club and Science Club. Peyton Edwards, West Ashley High School . Peyton will be attending Claflin University to pursue a degree in Nursing. She has been involved in Band and Student Council; she also has participated in MUSC volunteer program for two summers and the MUSC and the MUSC pre-nursing program. Jordan Geddis, St. Johns High School. Jordan will be attending Claflin University to pursue a degree in Mass Communications. His plan is to become a sports broadcaster. He plays basketball, soccer, and football. He has participated in Teen Health Leadership and Wise Guys Club. Jordan is the recipient of Church of our Savior scholarship and Haut Gap Class of 1970 scholarship. T’kya Green, Goose Creek High School: T’Kya will be attending Claflin University to pursue a degree and career in Broadcast Journalism. She has participated in Spanish Club, Teacher Cadet, BCA Voice and the Sound and Media Team. Miracle Hutchinson, Goose Creek High School: Miracle will be attending Lander University to earn her degree in Chemical Engineering. She has been involved in JROTC, soccer, Teen Lead, Youth Court, Chess Club, Spanish Club and Track and Field. Tabrieal Jones, Goose Creek High School: Tabrieal will be joining the Army and will also pursue a degree in Medicine or Pharmacy; her ultimate goal is to become a pharmacist. She has been the manager of the football team, was in Student Council, Praise Dance and was a mentor at Sedgefield Middle School. Anitra Pierce, West Ashley High School. Anitra has participated in track and field and will be attending Coastal Carolina University. She plans to become a Physical Therapist. Richard Simmons, West Ashley High School: Richard is planning on enlisting and taking classes in the Air Force; he plans on focusing on Business and Technology and intends on being an Airplane Mechanic. Jalai Smalls, West Ashley High School : Jalai will be attending Greenville Technical College to pursue a degree in Biology and ultimately become a Physician’s Assistant. She has participated in ROTC, Softball and Band. Briana Stroud, Ashley Ridge High School (originally Burke): Briana will be attending Johnson and Wales Uni- versity in Charlotte, NC to pursue her degree in Baking and Pastry Arts and Food Service Management. Her goal is to become a pasty chef. She has been inducted into Na- tional Honor Society and the National Society of High School Scholars. She is an Honor Graduate as well as being a National Society of High School Scholars Ambassador. Miracle Washington, North Charleston High School : Miracle will be attending Trident Technical College to pursue a degree in Biology . She has held various after school jobs, volunteers in different capacities and enjoys learning the culinary arts. She has also partici- pated in the Teach the Need Program and been on A/B Honor Roll. She was named “Most likely to stress over grades.” Jasmine Monet White, West Ashley High School: Jasmine’s goal is to go into the US military and is still considering her post-secondary education path to support that goal. She enjoys volunteering with kids and has participated in JROTC. Margaret Wiwuga, Fort Dorchester High School (originally Burke, then North Charleston High): Margaret will be attending the University of Virginia. She is within the top 5% of her class of 422 students and was originally valedictorian at the previous two schools she attended. Her goal is ultimately to pursue a degree and a career in medicine. She has
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 2017 WKU Football Media Guide Is a Publication of the WKU Football 2017 the Text Media All Relations Office
    HILLTOPPER FOOTBALL GENERAL HILLTOPPERS AT THE TOP 2016 REVIEW CONFERENCE LEADERS RECORD HIGH IN ACADEMICS Since 2014-15, the Hilltoppers have led C-USA in When it comes to getting a degree and a winning total championships for three consecutive years and culture on the playing field, there has never been have as many total championships (21) as seven other a better time to be a Hilltopper. For the 2016-17 HISTORY teams in the league combined. Rice is the only other academic year, WKU’s student-athletes combined for league school with even double-digit championships the highest cumulative GPA (3.06) in history, including as the Owls have secured 10 championships over that a record-high percentage of student-athletes with span. a semester GPA of 3.0 or higher at 65 percent. All of this was aided by a record semester this past spring In 2016-17, WKU won seven C-USA titles including when WKU student-athletes posted a 3.10 cumulative two in football, two in volleyball, two in women’s semester GPA. basketball and one in track and field. And the manner in which the Hilltoppers secured those titles was For the 2016-17 academic year, 88 WKU student- even more impressive. On the gridiron, WKU defeated athletes earned the ultimate prize, their college UNIVERSITY C-USA opponents by a margin of 29.1 points, passing diploma, and posted a cumulative GPA of 3.08. the 2015 team as the second-most dominant Conference USA recognized 157 student-athletes with championship team in league history.
    [Show full text]
  • Dntef^Chojlastlc LEAGUER*
    LEAGUER* dNTEF^CHOJLASTlC .m MF Vol. XXX AUSTIN, TEXAS, MARCH, 1947 No. 7 High School Ass'ns Defense of Democracy Cited State Meet Delegates to Attend Confer With NCAA As Good Senior Declamation Special Conferences, Clinics "X TEWSPAPERS are a rich source of declamation material. Demonstrations, Lectures, and Entertainments Committee Is Agreeable •^ Talks with a great listening appeal which meet all the Are Planned for Students and Semester Rule Has To High School Rule requirements for a worthwhile declamation are often found Follower in Supt. Few Adaptations in the columns of our daily papers. Coaches May 2 and 3 The sincere words of David Lilienthal, recently nominated TT has been reported to me /^LINICS, conferences, de- A technicolor film produced A REPORT on the recent chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission, give that gentle­ •*• that many of the schools ^-"' monstrations and ban­ through the co-operation of Carl in this part of the state are •**• N.C.A.A. Football Rules man's creed, his definition of Democracy. This selection Erickson, head trainer at North­ quets are being planned for interpreting two present rules Committee, who met as repre­ might be considered as a Senior Declamation. western University, will be shown sentatives of high schools delegates to the State Meet of the League in such a man­ The title might well be "That, I Deeply Believe." Mr. Saturday, May 3 at 10:00 A.M., in ner as to allow a boy to stay in from stat.es which play under May 2 and 3. the lecture room of the Stadium.
    [Show full text]
  • Mediatm Green
    March 2015 green TM media OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE SPORTSTURF MANAGERS ASSOCIATION STARTING LINEUP March 2015 | Volume 31 | Number 3 FEATURES Field Science 8 Advice on building and maintaining pitching mounds 14 Controlling Poa annua in sports turf 20 Preparing your baseball fields for play this spring The Interview 24 Our first installment of this new series: Mike Schiller, CSFM Facilities & Operations 30 Snow vs. baseball: one turf manager’s story 32 Warning tracks: material selection, construction and maintenance 14 Irrigation & Drainage 34 Soccer field partnership pays off 36 Update on irrigation controllers Field of the Year 38 STMA 2014 College Baseball Field of the Year: Georgia Tech Tools & Equipment 42 STMA Innovative Award winner: GT Air Inject/Air2G2 DEPARTMENTS 6 From the Sidelines 7 STMA President's Message 23 John Mascaro’s Photo Quiz 45 STMA in Action 32 47 STMA Chapter Contacts 48 Marketplace 49 Advertisers' Index 50 Q&A SportsTurf is also available digitally, for more information on how to get the digital edition, see www.sportsturfonline.com. What’s Online: On the cover: 2014 Sports Turf Managers Association’s College Baseball Field of the Year is Chandler Stadium at Georgia Tech. Sports turf managers Jon DeWitt, CSFM, and Chris May overcame severe weather challenges to produce one of the nation’s best playing surfaces in Atlanta. 34 4 SportsTurf | March 2015 www.sportsturfonline.com EPG Media & Specialty Information 3300 Fernbrook Lane N, POSITIVE COACHING Suite 200, Plymouth, MN 55447 The Official Publication Of FOR STAFF The Sports Turf Managers Association Eric Schroder Editorial Director [email protected] 717-805-4197 President: Allen Johnson, CSFM Immediate Past President: David Pinsonneault, CSFM, CPRP osh McPherson, CSFM, the direc- cannot manage everyone the same way.
    [Show full text]
  • Goose Creek High School Cheerleading Tryout Information Packet
    Goose Creek High School Cheerleading Tryout Information Packet 2018-2019 SEASON JV & VARSITY SQUADS Thank you for your interest in trying out for cheerleading. In this packet, you will find the following: (1) Tryout information, (2) your Information Form, and (3) the Statement of Permission and Agreement. You will also need to complete and turn in an Athletic Physical upon making your respected team. Please read and understand all the enclosed information before tryouts. Cheerleading Tryout Dates: May 30th & 31st, 2017 from 4:30 – 6:00 PM in the Cafeteria Tryout material will be taught Wednesday, May 30th. All cheer candidates must attend to learn the dance and cheer. ALL PAPERWORK MUST BE TURNED IN BY 4:30PM THURSDAY, MAY 31st , 2018 Official Tryouts MAY 31st at 4:30PM – Until *Not open to the public—once the candidate has completed their Try-Out they are excused to go home. Eligibility: To be eligible in the Fall/Spring of 2018-2019 for cheerleading, a student must have: • A 2.0 GPA • Must have a good attendance record • Must not have been placed on suspension or received a sever disciplinary action within the current semester. • Must not have ANY D’s or F’s 1 The following MUST BE complete BEFORE you can participate in clinics or tryouts: • Cheerleading Application • Parental Permission • Grade Check and Attendance Records will be looked over by the coach and administration. Selection of the cheerleaders will be based on the following: • A cheer, jumps, and dance that will be taught to you during the clinic. • Rhythm and Precision • Toe touch (Required for each applicant) • A choice of one other jump decided by each candidate: side herkie, a front hurdler, or pike) • Athleticism and physical fitness • Scholastic achievement and eligibility • Conduct • Attitude, initiative, teamwork, leadership, work ethic, enthusiasm, and coachability What do you wear to tryouts? During clinic days please wear comfortable, length appropriate shorts and a t-shirt/tank top.
    [Show full text]
  • Butler High School Cheerleading Tryout Packet
    Goose Creek High School Cheerleading Tryout Information Packet 2019-2020 SEASON JV & VARSITY SQUADS Thank you for your interest in trying out for cheerleading. In this packet, you will find the following: (1) Tryout information, (2) Information Sheet, (3) Constitution for Cheerleading, (4) Teacher Evaluation sheet, and (5) the Statement of Permission and Agreement. You will also need to complete and turn in an Athletic Physical upon making your respected team before the first practice. Please read and understand all the enclosed information before tryouts. Cheerleading Tryout Dates: Practice Dates: May 7th and May 8th, 2019 from 4:30 – 6:00 PM in the Gymnasium All cheer candidates must attend to learn the dance and cheers for Tryouts. ALL PAPERWORK MUST BE TURNED IN BY 4:30PM TUESDAY, MAY 7th, 2019 Official Tryouts MAY 10th at 4:30PM – Until *Not open to the public—once the candidate has completed their Tryout they are excused to go home. Phone Calls will be made the following day in order to alert those that have made each respective squad. Eligibility: To be eligible in the Fall/Spring of 2019-2020 for cheerleading, a student must have: A 2.0 GPA Must have a good attendance record Must not have been placed on suspension Must not have ANY D’s or F’s 1 The following MUST BE complete BEFORE you can participate in clinics or tryouts: Cheerleading Application/Information Sheet Parental Permission and Agreement Teacher Evaluation Sheet Grade Check and Attendance Records will be looked over by the coach and administration. Selection of the cheerleaders will be based on the following: A football styled cheer, a basketball styled cheer, two jumps, tumbling, and a dance that will be taught to you during the practice dates.
    [Show full text]
  • Supporting Materials
    City Council Meeting March 10, 2020 7:00 P.M. City Hall Council Members Present: Mayor Gregory S. Habib; Mayor Pro Tem Kevin Condon; Councilmember Debra Green-Fletcher; Councilmember Corey McClary: Councilmember Gayla McSwain; Councilmember Christopher Harmon; Councilmember Jerry Tekac Council Members Absent: Staff Present: City Administrator Jake Broom; Assistant City Administrator Daniel Moore; City Clerk Kelly J. Lovette; Director of Economic Development Matt Brady; Public Information Officer Frank Johnson; Fire Chief Steve Chapman; Finance Director Tyler Howanyk; Director of Recreation TJ Rostin Staff Absent: Invocation/Pledge of Allegiance: Councilmember Corey McClary Press Present: Guests Present: Channel 4 News None Channel 5 News I. Regular Meeting – Invocation / Pledge of Allegiance: Mayor Habib called the meeting to order at 7:00 pm. Councilmember McClary said the invocation. II. General Public Comments: Mayor Habib recognized Berkeley County Councilman Phillip Obie, II, representative of the Goose Creek area, who stated he wished to thank City Council for working with Berkeley County and County Council in getting the Right-of- Way approved for the new right hand turn lane to be implemented at the intersection of Highway 52 and Old Mt. Holly Road, and Berkeley County Council gave approval last night to approve those funds. Mr. Dave Jacobson was recognized and commented on the City’s procedures for the hiring of a new City Administrator. Mr. Wayne Reader was recognized and commented on recent reports in the news and stated he felt City Council was doing a great job as a whole and that they should continue to work together as a team. Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • 2010 SC Annual School Report Card Summary
    SC Annual School ASHLEY RIDGE HIGH 2010 Dorchester 2 Report Card Grades: 9-12 Enrollment: 1,191 Principal: Karen Radcliffe Summary Superintendent: Joseph R. Pye Board Chair: Frances Townsend Comprehensive detail, including definitions of ratings, performance criteria, and explanations of status, is available on www.ed.sc.gov and www.eoc.sc.gov PERFORMANCE as well as school and school district websites. Printed versions are available from school districts upon request. YEAR ABSOLUTE RATING GROWTH RATING PALMETTO GOLD AND SILVER AWARD AYP STATUS NCLB IMPROVEMENT STATUS General Performance Closing the Gap 2010 N/A N/A TBD TBD Not Met N/A 2009 N/A N/A N/A N/A Not Met N/A 2008 N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A ABSOLUTE RATINGS OF HIGH SCHOOLS WITH STUDENTS LIKE OURS* EXCELLENT GOOD AVERAGE BELOW AVERAGE AT-RISK 6 13 2 0 0 * Ratings are calculated with data available by 03/24/2011. Schools with Students Like Ours are High Schools with Poverty Indices of no more than 5% above or below the index for this school. HIGH SCHOOL ASSESSMENT PROGRAM(HSAP) EXAM PASSAGE NAEP PERFORMANCE* RATE(%): SECOND YEAR STUDENTS * Performance reported for SC and nation, data not available at school level. High Schools with Our High School Percentages at NAEP Achievement Levels. Students Like Ours 2009 2010 2009 2010 READING – GRADE 8 (2009) Passed 2 subtests (%) 88.0% 88.5% 82.6% 84.2% South Carolina 31 32 44 23 2 Passed 1 subtest (%) 8.6% 6.6% 10.2% 9.2% Passed no subtests (%) 3.4% 4.9% 7.9% 7.3% Nation 26 43 28 2 % Below Basic % Basic, Proficient, and Advanced HSAP PASSAGE
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Women's Soccer Media Guide
    Wofford College Digital Commons @ Wofford Media Guides Athletics 9-1-2019 Womens Soccer Media Guide 2019.pdf Wofford College. Department of Athletics Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.wofford.edu/mediaguides Recommended Citation Wofford College. Department of Athletics, "Womens Soccer Media Guide 2019.pdf" (2019). Media Guides. 111. https://digitalcommons.wofford.edu/mediaguides/111 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Athletics at Digital Commons @ Wofford. It has been accepted for inclusion in Media Guides by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Wofford. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ALLIE CARDEW ABIGAIL ALBRITTON MIDFIELDER/DEFENDER DEFENDER/FORWARD SENIOR, SPARTANBURG, S.C. senior, VESTAVIA HILLS, ALA. CAMERYN BURKE ERIN ROCHE MIDFIELDER/DEFENDER DEFENDER R-junior, Burtonsville, Md. senior, BISHOP, GA. 2019 WOMEN’S SOCCER MEDIA GUIDE WOFFORDTERRIERS.COM @WOFFORDTERRIERS @WOFFORDWSOC TV/RADIO ROSTER #0 Kelly Hogan #00 Bryce Kinard #1 Maria Mon #2 McKenzie Guest #3 Abigail McKenzie #4 Paige Miller Goalkeeper Goalkeeper Goalkeeper Midfielder Defender Defender 5-10 • Junior 5-7 • Junior 5-5 • Sophomore 5-4 • Freshman 5-7 • Freshman 5-8 • Junior Suffolk, Va. Lexington, S.C. Leon, Spain Kingsport, Tenn. Eagan, Minn. Claremont, Fla. Nansemond-Suffolk River Bluff Nuestre Madre del Buen Dobyns-Bennett Eagan Lake Mineola Academy Consejo #5 Maggie Adcock #6 Eva Dailey #7 Clare Davis #8 Evan Gilbert #10 Lexi Reichenbach #11 Erin Roche Midfield/Defender Midfielder Forward Forward Midfielder Defender 5-4 • Junior 5-3 • Junior 5-5 • Freshman 5-5 • Freshman 5-2 • Freshman 5-3 • Senior Birmingham, Ala.. Mt. Pleasant, S.C.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report.Indd
    Quick Academic Stats 2015-2016: 40.9% of Seniors Eligible for LIFE Scholarship • EOC passing rate:76.7% in 2015 Where Small School s Make a Big Difference • Advanced Placement Exams—a total of 607 exams in 12 subjects were taken by 337 students • BHS had 28 students who were awarded the distinction of AP Scholar; Five AP Scholars with Honors; Eight AP Scholars with Distinction • AP Exam Scores-Percentage Passing (3 or higher): 40.5%. • SAT Composite Score: 1463 • ACT Composite score held steady at 20.9 BEAUFORT HIGH SCHOOL 2015 Annual BHS State Report Card 2015-2016 Student Enrollment (135th Day) School Improvement Council ABSOLUTE GROWTH YEAR RATING RATING Freshman Enrollment.................. 396 Annual Report to Parents: 2015-2016 2015 TBD TBD Sophomore Enrollment............... 355 2014 Excellent Good Junior Enrollment........................ 295 2013 Excellent Good Corey Murphy, Principal Senior Enrollment....................... 259 2012 Excellent Excellent 2011 Average Below Average 2010 Average At-Risk Small School Heads: 2009 Average Below Average Jennifer Woods ............................. International Studies, Assistant Principal of Instruction Goals: Daniel Tooman ............................. Medical and Consumer Sciences Th e initiatives and strategies for BHS are clear indicators that we continue to strive to be the best high school in South David McIntyre .............................Arts, Communications and Technology/Freshman Academy Carolina. We attempt to achieve this goal through the following actions and activities: 1. Increase community, business, and parental involvement by promoting and enhancing the Schools achievements Important Numbers: and image. 2. Increase curriculum options by providing more academic choices. Administration ............................. 843-322-2000 3. Continue SIC/Principal sponsored surveys to parents, students, businesses and community partners to identify Guidance .......................................
    [Show full text]
  • STUDENT-ATHLETE GUIDELINES 1. Student-Athlete Handbook
    Bobby Behr, CAA Athletic Director Ashley Ridge High School [email protected] (843) 695-4900 STUDENT-ATHLETE GUIDELINES 1. Student-Athlete Handbook ....................................... .E-1 a. Introduction b. Athletic Philosophy c. Governance d. Requirements for Participation e. Athletic Codes of Conduct f. Scholastic Eligibility Requirements Samples (3) g. Basic Athletic Department Policies h. Athletic Awards Policy 2. Athletic Code Policy ................................................ E-2 3. Denial of Participation in Extracurricular Activities ...................... E-3 a. Suspension/Appeals Procedure b. Denial of Participation Forms 4. Student Athletic Forms ........................................... .E-4 a. Combination Participation Forms b. Participation Forms c. Warning Forms d. Miscellaneous Student Forms 1 Bobby Behr, CAA Athletic Director Ashley Ridge High School [email protected] (843) 695-4900 E-1. STUDENT-ATHLETE HANDBOOK a. Introduction 1) To the parent This material is presented to you because your son or daughter has indicated a desire to participate in interscholastic athletics and you have expressed your willingness to permit him/her to compete. Your family interest in this important component of our school program is gratifying. We believe that participation in sports provides a wealth of opportunities and experiences which assist students in personal adjustments. We are concerned with the educational development of boys and girls through athletics and feel that a properly controlled, well-organized sports program can meet student needs for self-expression, social, mental and physical growth. It is our intent to conduct a program that is educationally sound in purpose and will enhance each student's personal growth. A student who elects to participate in athletics is voluntarily making a choice of self-discipline and self-denial.
    [Show full text]
  • The Web Magazine 1998, Winter
    Gardner-Webb University Digital Commons @ Gardner-Webb University The eW b Magazine Gardner-Webb Publications Winter 1998 The eW b Magazine 1998, Winter Matt eW bber Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.gardner-webb.edu/the-web Recommended Citation Webber, Matt, "The eW b Magazine 1998, Winter" (1998). The Web Magazine. 31. https://digitalcommons.gardner-webb.edu/the-web/31 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Gardner-Webb Publications at Digital Commons @ Gardner-Webb University. It has been accepted for inclusion in The eW b Magazine by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Gardner-Webb University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ^J225 Officers of the Corporation Thomas L. Warren, M.D., Hickory, N.C. H. Gene Washburn, M.D., Chairman H. Gene Washburn, M.D., Boiling Springs, N.C. B. Dale Watts, Hickory, N.C. Thomas E. Philson, Vice Chairman H.S. Keeter, Jr., Secretary Marilyn W. Withrow, Charlotte, N.C. W. David Ellis, Treasurer of the Corporation H. Fields Young, L.H.D., Shelby, N.C. M. Christopher White, Ph.D., President Fred A. Flowers, J.D., Attorney Officers and Alumni Board A. Frank Bonner, Ph.D., Assistant Secretary of Directors Donnie O. Clary, Assistant Treasurer S. Kirk Ward, President, ’83 Board of Trustees Teresa Spicer Karow, Vice President, ’86 C. Neal Alexander, Jr., Lincolnton, N.C. Amy Cawood Ross, Secretary, ’88 & ’91 Hoyt Q. Bailey, Shelby, N.C. Ralph L. Bentley, M.D., Statesville, N.C. James Douglas Armstrong, ’88 Robert H. Blalock, Gastonia, N.C.
    [Show full text]
  • Back-To-Back Big South Champions 51
    BBack-to-Backack-to-Back BBigig SSouthouth CChampionshampions 5511 David Bennett is starting his fifth season Indians to a 7-3 record, earning both South Atlantic Conference and AFCA Coach as the head football coach at Coastal Carolina of the Year honors. The 1996 Indians’ squad posted a 9-2 record and captured University, his fourth as the on-field leader. the SAC Championship. With Coastal, he has amassed a 25-8 record, The 1997 and 1998 teams posted records of 8-3 and 6-4, respectively, including 8-4 in the Big South Conference. before Coach Bennett’s program made its assault on the NCAA Division II national Last season, the Chanticleers posted football scene. The 1999 season saw Catawba post an 11-2 record and earn the a 9-2 mark overall, including a win over first of three NCAA Division II playoff berths. An 11-1 record and another SAC defending national champion James Madison, Championship came in 2000, but the best was yet to come. In 2001, Catawba and a 3-1 record in the Big South to earn went 11-2 to give Bennett a 33-5 record over Big South Co-Champions. Coastal had 13 the past three seasons. The Indians won the players earn All-Conference accolades, as SAC Championship and the South Region well as having kicker Josh Hoke earn ESPN Championship before falling to Grand Valley The Magazine Academic All-America First State in the national semifinals. In addition to Team honors, as presented by CoSIDA, the the incredible seven-year record as a head first CCU football player to achieve that honor.
    [Show full text]