Volume 2, issue 3, May 7, 2015 1
The Lizard’s Tale
Volume 2, Issue 3, May 7, 2015 Dardanelle High School, Dardanelle , AR
“We earned an A!” Dardanelle High School has been granted a rating of “A” by the Arkansas Department of Higher Education. All individual schools have been rated; the rating will be displayed on the school report card which the State Department is mailing to each parent. Ratings are figured based on numbers of economically disadvantaged students, minority students, achievement on literacy and math tests, and graduation rate. The achievement gap between minority and poor students and those students who are not ethnic minority or not economically disadvantaged plays into the calculation. For high schools, the graduation rate also plays into the classification. Marcia Lawrence, High School Principal, said “We are very, very proud of this “A” rating. I have mentioned that being on a ‘good’ list is always nice, but some awards mean more than others. This particular rating means a great deal! It’s the rating we most seek! I am proud of our students, teachers, and of our school and the support it has from our parents and our Board of Education. “A” ranks are few and far between, so this is a stamp of achievement for us.”
Dardanelle Vocational Completers recognized at ceremony
Dardanelle High School honored the 2015 seniors who completed three credits in one specific vocational area during a ceremony held, Tuesday, April 21. Completers were given certificates as well as white cords to be worn during graduation recognizing their accomplishment. Seventy eight seniors will be wearing vocational cords, and a few of those seniors completed three credits in more than one vocational area. Students can complete the three credits by enrolling in courses at the Area Vo-Tech Center in Russellville or by enrolling in several courses on the DHS campus. Areas offered on the home campus include: Accounting, Digital Communications, FACS, JROTC, and EAST. The Ceremony was hosted by the DHS Vocational Department and Administration. Family members, guests, and students were invited to stay for a reception following the award ceremony. Mrs. Futterer, along with her students from Foods/Nutrition and Wellness and Family and Consumer Science classes, provided the refreshments and service for the reception.
Inside This Issue Page 1
DHS’s “A”
Page 2
Skirmish at Dardanelle
Page 3
Student of The Month Military Ball
Page 4 Page 5
Speech and Debate
Page 6
Mr. Tripp
Page 7
EAST Conference
Automotive Completers: From left to right : Chase Clement, Justin Smith, Jimmy Hicks, Thomas Rocha, Mario Arias, Johnathan Palmer, Justin Lawrence, Nathan Ford, Justin Dorrough Not Pictured: Steven Burgess, Jorge Carranza, Cody Thomas
Building Trade Completers: From left to right : Eric Suastegui, Any Smith Luis Nava, Ruben Ortiz, Baily Luna Not Pictured : Hunter Philips
CosmetologyCompleters: From left to right: Leticia Perez, Hannah Hunt
Metal Fabrications Completers: From Left to Right : Austin Rhinehart, Michael Dugan Not Pictured: Johnathan Bradley
Editors: Blanca Patricio and Andy Smith CAD Completer: Digital Communications Completers: Shon Wilson From left to right: Ann Cecil, Jessica Gutierrez, Diana Gutierrez, Carmelo Vargas, Bailey Corbin, Brittiani Declue, and Julian Price
Criminal Justice Completers: From left to right: Steven Mendez, Sydney Johnson, Saidy Diaz
Computer Engineering: From left to right: Logen Grayham, Cody Antrim, Miguel Mendoza, Allanson Lee, Armando Martinez, Allison Sharp
Continue reading to page 2
Volume 2, issue 3, May 7, 2015 2
Dardanelle Vocational Completers recognized at ceremony
EAST Completers: From left to right : Bailey Corbin, Woodrow Ramey, Kristian Thompson
Family and Consumer Science Completers: From left to right: Ann Cecil, Mariah Bates, Addie Holman, Kristen Tidwell, Bailey Corbin, Mathew Wise, Austin Rhinehart, and Chris Rhinehart. Not pictured: Jorge Flores and Nathan Ford.
Finance Completers: From left to right: Dylan Brixey, Mario Rivera, Gabriel Shalda, Paige Crow, and Erasmo Reyes.
Medical Professions Completer: From Left To Right: Cherokee Dulli, Yeng Yang, Tania Flores, Makala Level
Fun Games to Play Tic-Tac-Toe
Sudoku
JROTC Completers: From Left To Right: Tiffany Overton, Kayse Montiel, Juan Carranza, Destinee Moughon, Allison Sharp, Justin Smith, Destiny Heath, Thomas Rocha, Steven Burgess, Rebecca Henderson, Rafael Andrade, Austin Manning,Hayli Young, Lane McGuire, 1st SRGT. Mike Keen, Dylan Perry, Major Yarbrough, Brett Wilkins Not Pictured: Timothy Tucker, Ricardo Lagos
Skirmish at Dardanelle By Mary Kathryn Cruse Though mild and very short lived, the clash between Confederate and Federal forces in Dardanelle, Arkansas on August 30, 1864 is not one to be overlooked. Following the Camden Expedition is the spring of 1864, most Confederate troops decided to retreat back to their positions in the more southern parts of Arkansas and Louisiana. However, several of these troops fell behind and remained behind the lines of their enemies. This led several Federal forces to seek out and destroy the lingering Confederate troops. In this particular instance, a bond of Federal troops under the direction of Lieutenant Patrick King were sent ride the Arkansas River Valley of Confederate troops. When they reached Dardanelle, King and his men ran into a unit of Confederate soldier led by Captain Franc. While the details are quite foggy, it has been assumed that the Federal troops sprung a surprise attack on their enemies. In complete panic and surprise, the man of the opposing army fled, unable to defend themselves. Most of the men were able to get away by swimming through Beatty’s Mill Creek. While only one confederate soldier was killed in the minor skirmish, the Federal troop managed to snag thirty weapons and thirty saddled horses. After everything settled around them, the Federal unit returned to their post in Lewisburg. This scuffle led to the disagreement of Franc’s unit for some time was followed by a number of other encounters between the enemies during the remainder of the summer.
Four Pics One word Instructions
1. Review the pictures. Once you start the game, you will be shown a four pictures. These four pictures each have something in common. Sometimes it will be obvious, while other times, it can actually be fairly hard to guess.
C
H
N
V
J
E
D
S
G
R
T
O
2. Guess the theme. Below the pictures there will be blank spaces showing how may letters there are in the theme. Below that there are random letters. Try to guess the theme by making a word out of those letters.
Volume 2, issue 3, May 7, 2015 3
Student of The Month For March- My name is Jimmy Dean Hicks Jr. Also known as Cheeseburger Jimmy. I am in 11th grade and my advisor is Mrs. Futterer. My favorite class is Auto-Mechanics, because you learn many things about automobiles. I love to drive my race care during my free time. The plans I have for the future is to go ahead in school and be an Auto-Technician. My favorite teacher would be Mrs. Busch because she has helped me understand many things a lot better. Most people don’t know about me is that I’m a good mechanic. The quote that has inspired me is “Don’t do anything stupid that would just be stupid”— Jeff Seay The Summer School registration begins Monday after spring break in the office classes will fill up fast so early registration is a good idea classes $85 per semester; driver education $150 and learners license. Summer School: June 8-June 26 7:30-11.30 Algebra 2nd Semester—McKellar Geometry 2nd Semester—C. Taylor World History 2nd Semester—Pierce English- Generic Semester—Busch Critical Reading OR Speech—Gagne Chemistry 2nd Semester—Gamble Driver Education—James 12:00-4:00 Algebra 2nd Semester—McKellar Upper Level Math 2nd SemesterAlgebra II and Higher—Ridenour Driver Education—James
Payment: $85. At the time of registration. Or may be paid in two installments at time of registration and final installment by May 15th. ZERO Tolerance for absences, tardies, or behavioral problems—Money will not be refunded if student is dismissed or drops out. Do you plan to run for student council for next year? If you do, you have to attend the mandatory meeting later this month: On Tuesday, March 31, Room 118 at 7:40am. The door will be locked at 7:40! Getting to the meeting on time is the first step to proving you are dependable and committed enough to serve on council---a prestigious job, but a big job.
Things you need to know
EAST student attends Media Film Fest Gracia Robison (rising senior at Dardanelle High School) attended her first film fest, the Delta Flix Film and Media Film Fest during April 8th and 10th, at ASU Jonesboro. There she showed her short film, “How You Can Change the World”, and was presented a plaque after the showing. The film’s thesis was based on how a community could join together and make their town/city a better place, and in turn, creates a domino effect which would eventually change the world for the better. (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZampCcttOR8) Gracia was the only high school student recognized for her work. She recently was notified she placed 3rd in the Arkansas Historical Film Festival. She will attend the Film Festival May 22nd in Little Rock where her film about Mt. Nebo will be viewed.
The varsity cheer leaders for 2015/2016: Faith Brown, Kyndale Chancellor, Allie Evans, Madi Higgibotham, Brittney Keys, K’Breanna May, Janna Rhinehart, Kayli Standridge, Sydney Thomas, Amanda Weaver leaders. Great Spring Break Trip: March of 2017. To New York City and Washington D.C. Sponsor is Janetta Freeman. Parents and students who interested should be at a meeting at 5:30 on March 17th (Tuesday) in Ms., Freemans room (108). Another Spring Break option in 2016 is France with Mrs. Busch. See her for information . Note: the two trips advertised above are not school sponsored——— they are private. BETA: there are a couple of open recycling slots. Please sign up in the office or with Mrs. Busch if u are one who needs this service opportunity. It is, indeed, an amazing service! Thanks. The following juniors have been chosen as commencement ushers: Juliana Harper, TJ Gentry, Amanda Weaver, Logan Murphy, Carlee Gray, Rubidia Barrera, Makayla Deal, Ashlyn Hickey, Danielle Lorenz, Karen Sierra, Daniel Craig, Tia Gadberry, Alida Gutierrez, Jer Xiong.
PROM: Time to think about prom. Prom will be Saturday, May 9th, from 9 p.m. until midnight, at Chamberlyn Country club. The junior class and its advisors are in charge.
1.
All DHS Juniors and Seniors may come. Each Junior/Senior may bring one guest IF person is approved and registered by the office. This person may not be younger than current 9th grade or older than 20.
2.
If your guest is not a DHS junior or senior, he/she has to be registered (even if the person is a lower classmen in our school)
3.
You are responsible for your guest, both in dress and behavior. You must both come and leave with your guest. You must introduce your guest to Mrs. Lawrence and Mr. Balloun if the person is not a DHS student.
4.
Tickets for prom will be $10. per ticket. They will not be sold at the door. They must be bought April 29, 30 at both lunches.
5. 6.
Guest registration is now open in the office.
After-Prom is managed by parents. It will begin at 1 a.m. and be in our gym---more on this later. Prom theme: “Light Up The Night”. The colors are electric blue and golden yellow
Volume 2, issue 3, May 7, 2015 4
The JROTC Military Ball- The JROTC’s Military Ball was held on March 14 this year, at the Chamberlain Country Club. Like the years before it, it was full of ceremony and fun. The ball is a good opportunity for the whole program to come together, enjoy a meal, and have a good time. Some of the things we do at military ball include the presenting of colors, the Punch Bowl Ceremony, and a dance at the end. When we present the colors at Military Ball, it’s much fancier than what we normally do to present the colors. At Military ball, each flag is introduced and its meaning are read. They come out one at a time and then are posted behind the head table. The color guard for this year’s ball included Caleb Tidwell (rifle), Dylan Perry (American Flag), Ben Ackley (State Flag), Seth Davis (School Flag), and Rafael Andrade (Rifle). The Punch Bowl Ceremony happens shortly after the meal is finished. We call it the Grog. The grog has ice cream and ginger ale in it like normal punch, but then we add things that some people make it gross. Every year the grog has water, hot sauce, alphabet candy, a secret ingredient chosen by that year’s seniors, and the cadet creed (it’s printed on paper then ripped up). This year’s seniors decided to put pop rocks candy in it, because they’re “the sizzle and excitement” of JROTC. The seniors then all drink the grog, followed by anyone willing. This year we also presented awards to cadets at the ball. All the awards that are used to be presented at the Change of Command, and then at the Celebration of Achievement, were presented at the ball. This includes the Superior Cadet Award and the Senior Awards, among other individual awards. At the end of the ball is the dance. That’s very straight forward. There’s the colored lights, the music, and the dancing. It lasts for several hours, from whenever we finish to midnight. It’s a great end to the ball and is good time for everyone else to try the grog.
Semester Tests- Day three Make up Tests; Teacher grades due Day one of semester test is Friday, May 29th. Day two of semester tests is Monday, June 1st. 8:05-10:50 Period 1 Period 4 Day three fro make-up and teacher work is Tuesday, June 2nd. Grades due in system by 3:30 p.m. before teachers leave the building. 10:10-12:05 Period 2 Period 6 Lunch is as normal during both days of tests. Students who are not making up tests are not to be on this campus or the campus of any other school on June 2nd. No 12:10-1:35 Period 5 Period 5 breakfast, lunch served that day. Teachers note that all 5th period classes are to have the whole (or last part of) the 1:40-3:25 Period 3 Period 7 test on May, June 1 and are to meet that day according to this test schedule. Teachers, do not give tests off this schedule Remember that a semester test is a requirement for credit in the class! No tests are to be given off this schedule- - - this includes mastery math classes and remediation classes, band, PE, (everything but athletics and aides) Students are NOT to be let out of class during the testing periods.
Times
Day
Day 2
See if you can answer these questions without looking the answers up. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.
Which American state is nearest to the former Soviet Union? ALASKA or HAWAII How many tentacles does a squid have? TEN or EIGHT Which reggae singing star died 11th May 1981? BOB MARLEY or LYNARD SKYNARD If cats are feline, what are sheep? OVINE or WOOL For which fruit is the US state of Georgia famous? PEACH or ORANGE In which city was Martin Luther King assassinated in 1968? MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE or LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS Did you know? In January of 2015, the Kepler telescope discovered 8 new planets, 3 of which exist in areas that could potentially support life. Two decades age, we only knew of the planets within our solar system, but Kepler located 1,000 new planets in a 6-year period. A 600 lb. octopus can squeeze through a hole the size of a quarter. In America, blonde women are generally paid more for the same job than women with hair colors.
Volume 2, issue 3, May 7, 2015 5
2015 Undefeated Sand Lizards Soccer!
Date
Opponent
Site
Time
5:00 Girls 7:00 Boys 7:00 Boys 5:00 Girls 7:00 Boys 5:00 Girls 7:00 Boys 5:00 Girls 7:00 Boys 7:00 Boys 5:00 Girls 5:00 Girls 7:00 Girls 5:00 Girls 7:00 Boys TBA TBA TBA
4-3
Bergman*
Home
4-7
Lead Hill*
Away
4-10
Prairie Grove*
Home
4-16
Danville*
Home
4-17
Eureka Springs*
Away
4-24 5-1
Away Away
5-5
Subiaco* Shiloh* Huntsville* (Senior Night)
Home
5-8
Decatur*
Away
5-14 5-15 5-16
State Tournament State Tournament State Tournament
TBA TBA TBA
Congratulations, honor graduates, Class of 2015: (Front Row; Left to Right) Woodrow Ramey, Rebecca Henderson, Brittney Loke, Maily Andraca, Juan Carranza, Payton Bowman, Mary Kathryn Cruse, Erin Hall. (Back Row; Left to Right) Julian Price, Cade Wilks, Tyler Corbin, Luke Bartlett, Jessica Gutierrez, Tyler Calavitta, Heidi Osterdock, Corey Hatcher, Leslie Hudgeons, Kelli Collins, Alberto Segovia, Dakota Thomas, Erick Aragon, Kelly Farris (Not pictured).
Highest Honors: Tyler Corbin, Mary Kathryn Cruse, Erin Hall, Leslie Hudgeons, Heidi Osterdock, Woodrow Ramey, Alberto Segovia, Dakota Thomas.
The Speech and Debate Competition The year has been a fantastic one for the Dardanelle High School Speech and Debate Team. They have had the opportunity to travel across the state and competed against all the AAA divisions of high schools and have done quite well. The activity involves several different categories that highlight acting ability, public speaking, critical thinking and the ability to research in an effective and timely manner. DHS has excelled in both the Debate portion and the acting portion of the event as evidenced by the 79 trophies and medals that they have brought home after placing in the finals as individual competitors. As a team, they have brought home 4 sweepstakes trophies that are given for overall team success at tournament. Team captain, Kelli Collins, stated that one of the best things that had happened to the team this year was "winning the 2014 Sportsmanship award" at the Russellville High School tournament in November. Recently, DHS traveled to the National Speech and Debate Association District tournament at Cabot and qualified a team to the World Schools Debate Team at the National Tournament, in Dallas, this June. Raegan English and Jessica Hernandez are excited to be representing both Dardanelle and Arkansas on the national stage and have already begun preparations. Rounding out the successful year was a trip to the Arkansas Tournament of Champions at Central High School. Raegan English brought home Second Place Public Forum Speaker and Faith Brown brought home Fourth Place Public forum speaker. The team is coached by Mr. Eric Gamble who stated: "This is the best team that I have had the pleasure to coach in my eight years at Dardanelle. They started working hard this summer and have continued that strong work ethic throughout the entire year. I could not be happier with the effort given by every single member of my team. We are also blessed to have such an outstanding Principal, in Mrs. Lawrence, and a supportive school board at Dardanelle that continually shows their support for the arts." The team will be traveling to Dallas June 14th -19th to compete at the NSDA national tournament.
Volume 2, issue 3, May 7, 2015 6
Mr. Trip recognized as attendee for national institute Charles Tripp, Dardanelle High School history teacher (including advanced placement), has been accepted into the National Endowment for the Humanities Center for Civics Education for a three week summer course in Los Angeles. Mr. Tripp is one of the 25 teachers in the nation to be chosen for this institute. The course will be Political and Constitutional Theory taught by the National Academy for Civics and Government. Mr. Tripp says he expects to do a considerable amount of research and writing, as well as enjoy the interaction with 24 other constitutional scholars. Marcia Lawrence, high school principal at Dardanelle, comments that "We are proud of Chuck Tripp. This is a very competitive honor. His new curricular knowledge will be a tremendous asset to our school's history department." Other Important Announcements
The Celebration of Achievement is May 12th at 7 p.m. in the gym. Sand Lizard Achievers, honor graduates, scholarship winners, students with state recognition, and department awards for seniors (and a few others) will be recognized. If you are such a person, you and your parents will receive an invitation in the mail. All are welcome to the celebration. Yearbooks will be given out in advisory on Tuesday, May 5th. This is the day of the AP Calculus test. Those students will get their books immediately following the end of their test! Some extra books will be available----if you want one of those, see journalism and/or Mrs. Stille this week---quantity is limited. Yell Fest tickets: beginning Monday of Yell Fest week you may buy advanced tickets in our office. Vandalism: any destruction of school grounds or buildings or any trespass in school buildings or on campus will be punished by both legal action (to the full extent of the law) and by school action. Just don’t! The semester test schedule is published. Please be aware of the following: we follow the schedule without exception—no tests are to be given off the schedule! The fifth period test is a split test given both the two test days—teachers are to be certain that all or a part of their 5th period test is on the second day of testing. There is no test in athletics. Students do not have to be here during the athletic period. If a student is on campus during a non-test period, he will be (only) in our study hall in the cafeteria---not hanging out on campus, in the gym, or in BOB. Students do not leave during a test period and parents may not pick their student up during a test period. No student is to leave a test period before the end of the period. BOARD POLICY DICTATES THAT A STUDENT WILL NOT BE GIVEN CREDIT FOR ANY COURSE WITHOUT A SEMESTER TEST. The senior end of school schedule is published. Senior teachers and advisors are to go over the schedule now. Students with questions need to see Mrs. Lawrence or Mr. Balloun. This schedule, too, will be followed without exception. Forensics: Qualified for Nationals! We are the ONLY non 6-A or 7-A school to EVEN go to nationals! River Valley Tennis Team: if you are interested in playing summer tennis with a team from the area, information and forms are in the office. Consider it! BETA: there are a couple of open recycling slots. Please sign up in the office or with Mrs. Busch if you are one who needs this service opportunity. It is, indeed, an amazing service! Thanks. Any BETA who needs to complete service see Mrs. Busch—another possibility is Yell Fest. Boys’ State, Girls’ State: congratulations to Katherine Castilla, Caleb Hicks, Caleb Keeling, T.J. Gentry. SENIORS: These scholarships are available. The full info and applications are with advisors and in the advisory information binder. Wayne Farms Scholarship Application by April 24. For families of their employees. Yell County Farm Bureau. Deadline April 15th. Cowger Scholarship: available this year to a DHS Senior from the estate of Frances Cowger. $500. One time award. Deadline Noon April 24th. Applications are available from your advisor. Announcement of recipient at Celebration of Achievement. Selection by committee of Cowger Scholarship. Professional Engineers Society: US Citizen, 3.0, Act: math 25, Eng. 23. May 15 deadline. Advisors have forms, etc. $500. What’s My Future Scholarship that WILL GO to a DHS senior. Requires an essay. See your advisor now! Anonymous donor. Prom: Prom will be Saturday, May 9th, from 9 p.m. until midnight, at Chamberlyn Country club. Your guest needs to be registered and approved in the office NOW. Every guest who is not a DHS senior or junior must be registered. Tickets will be sold ONLY on April 29,30. Pre Notice: PARCC Literacy and EOC Biology are the last week in April! Congratulations to the two winners of $500. scholarships given by an anonymous donor based on an essay about their futures: Maily Andraca and Jessica Gutierrez. National FBLA Competitors: Mary Kathryn Cruse, Tyler Corbin, Grant George, Brittney Keys, Daisy Parker, Madi Hig-
ginbotham. They will represent us in Chicago!
Volume 2, issue 3, May 7, 2015 7
Dardanelle EAST earns superior rating at 2014 EAST Conference By Kori Bull and Allie Evans, DHS EAST EAST at Dardanelle High School earned a superior rating at the 2015 EAST National Conference held March 17-19 in Hot Springs. Dardanelle High School EAST students who attended the annual conference were Maily Andraca, Tyler Calavitta, Jared Dawson, Grant George, Caleb Hicks, Thad Reynolds, Amanda Weaver, and Miranda Wilks. Woodrow Ramey was served as a member of the EAST technical team and Kristian Thompson served on the ambassador leadership team for the EAST Initiative. Tyler Calavitta earned an EAST Difference Maker award for his work with the STEM 3-D printer project. Calavitta spoke of his EAST conference …”was an awesome experience getting to spend a couple of days with likeminded people trying to make a good impact on their community.” Says Ramey, “Being on the Tech Team was a very fun and busy way to see conference from “behind the scenes” perspective. I enjoyed every minute of it.” Prior to and during conference, EAST programs were evaluated in several areas including program summary and booth display. Presenting the Conference Program Overview presentation were Calavitta and Ramey. The conference team’s collaborative efforts awarded the program a superior rating for meeting the program’s standards, an honor awarded to approximately 65 EAST programs this year. The high school program showcased many projects including projects such as 3-printers for EAST and science courses, GIS story mapping for veterans and the history of Dardanelle, plus work on the district’s bus routes, and mapping sidewalks for the city. The students also showcased their national service project with the work for the State Police Troop J school building layouts. EAST students from Dardanelle High School typically work on approximately 50 to 60 projects a year, all focused to helping the school and community. EAST is a revolutionary, modern-world learning model being continually implemented and expanded across the nation. EAST (Environmental and Spatial Technology) began in a classroom in Greenbrier, Arkansas in 1996 with the efforts of a new teacher, Tim Stephenson, to bring self-directed learning to his students. Since its conception, the program has grown into a nationally-recognized education model unique in its project-based, servicelearning oriented program which provides students with high-end technology available in the most progressive fields in the world. At its heart, EAST is a coordinated effort to provide today’s students with an educational atmosphere that allows them to gain insight into their own abilities to acquire and use information, solve problems, and gain valuable experience. EAST’s success has allowed it to flourish and expand to over 220 schools in five states (Arkansas, Iowa, Louisiana, Oklahoma, and Pennsylvania). At www.EASTinitiative.org, more information about the EAST model and the program’s initiative is available to the public. EAST at Dardanelle High School began in 2002 and has served approximately 885 students since its inception.
2015 Dardanelle EAST Conference team: Front row left to right: Maly Andraca, Miranda Wilks, Grant George, Amanda Weaver Back row left to right: Thad Reynolds, Caleb Hicks, Tyler Calavitta, and Jared Dawson
Dardanelle High School FBLA is Going to Nationals Dardanelle FBLA attended the State Leadership Conference on April 13-14th in Little Rock, AR. A total of 25 local chapter members competed in a variety of business competitions. At the conclusion of the conference, Dardanelle qualified 6 members for the National Leadership Competition in Chicago, IL this summer. Students attending the National Leadership Conference are Mary Kathryn Cruse, Tyler Corbin - 2nd place Desktop Publishing, Grant George - 1st Place Accounting I, Brittney Keys, Daisy Parker, and Madi Higginbotham - 2nd Place Partnership with a Business and they partnered with The Pro Team Realtors in Russellville, AR. These students will have the opportunity to network and meet thousands of business students and professionals across the nation. They will stay in Chicago for 6 days while they competed, network, and attend workshops and trainings.
Volume 2, issue 3, May 7, 2015 8