Originally posted by Smokeater
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What the hell is wrong with you people in Plano?
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I sent the principal an e-mail today since I'm a 1991 graduate. Here's what I got back.
Dear Stephen,
Thank you for reaching out to us and realizing that there is another side to this story....
Since the school opened in 1975 and with the first graduating class of 1976, students have worn one item of distinction during the graduation ceremony and that is the white honor stole for students with a GPA of 3.6 and above (an academic standard which matches requirements for the National Honor Society). We are aware that many honor students may not also be members of the National Honor Society, but the school has opted not to include additional regalia per tradition.
This long standing practice was questioned by students twice in the school's history, once in 2004 and again around 2008 or 2009. Both times, the tradition of not including any regalia for various student clubs, honor societies, leadership roles or other activities was explained to them, and in 2008/2009, class officers and student congress leaders were given the opportunity to consider a change in the practice. The student leaders opted to uphold the tradition.
We plan to review our practice again next year with our student leadership to see what they believe is appropriate.
Sincerely,
Glenn Davis
PSHS, Associate Principal
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Originally posted by klepdo View PostI sent the principal an e-mail today since I'm a 1991 graduate. Here's what I got back.
Dear Stephen,
Thank you for reaching out to us and realizing that there is another side to this story....
Since the school opened in 1975 and with the first graduating class of 1976, students have worn one item of distinction during the graduation ceremony and that is the white honor stole for students with a GPA of 3.6 and above (an academic standard which matches requirements for the National Honor Society). We are aware that many honor students may not also be members of the National Honor Society, but the school has opted not to include additional regalia per tradition.
This long standing practice was questioned by students twice in the school's history, once in 2004 and again around 2008 or 2009. Both times, the tradition of not including any regalia for various student clubs, honor societies, leadership roles or other activities was explained to them, and in 2008/2009, class officers and student congress leaders were given the opportunity to consider a change in the practice. The student leaders opted to uphold the tradition.
We plan to review our practice again next year with our student leadership to see what they believe is appropriate.
Sincerely,
Glenn Davis
PSHS, Associate Principal
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Originally posted by Bigyummy77 View PostJudge as you will. TBH used to be respectful. And not catorigize others ways....
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Originally posted by klepdo View PostI sent the principal an e-mail today since I'm a 1991 graduate. Here's what I got back.
Dear Stephen,
Thank you for reaching out to us and realizing that there is another side to this story....
Since the school opened in 1975 and with the first graduating class of 1976, students have worn one item of distinction during the graduation ceremony and that is the white honor stole for students with a GPA of 3.6 and above (an academic standard which matches requirements for the National Honor Society). We are aware that many honor students may not also be members of the National Honor Society, but the school has opted not to include additional regalia per tradition.
This long standing practice was questioned by students twice in the school's history, once in 2004 and again around 2008 or 2009. Both times, the tradition of not including any regalia for various student clubs, honor societies, leadership roles or other activities was explained to them, and in 2008/2009, class officers and student congress leaders were given the opportunity to consider a change in the practice. The student leaders opted to uphold the tradition.
We plan to review our practice again next year with our student leadership to see what they believe is appropriate.
Sincerely,
Glenn Davis
PSHS, Associate Principal
Comment
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Originally posted by klepdo View PostI sent the principal an e-mail today since I'm a 1991 graduate. Here's what I got back.
Dear Stephen,
Thank you for reaching out to us and realizing that there is another side to this story....
Since the school opened in 1975 and with the first graduating class of 1976, students have worn one item of distinction during the graduation ceremony and that is the white honor stole for students with a GPA of 3.6 and above (an academic standard which matches requirements for the National Honor Society). We are aware that many honor students may not also be members of the National Honor Society, but the school has opted not to include additional regalia per tradition.
This long standing practice was questioned by students twice in the school's history, once in 2004 and again around 2008 or 2009. Both times, the tradition of not including any regalia for various student clubs, honor societies, leadership roles or other activities was explained to them, and in 2008/2009, class officers and student congress leaders were given the opportunity to consider a change in the practice. The student leaders opted to uphold the tradition.
We plan to review our practice again next year with our student leadership to see what they believe is appropriate.
Sincerely,
Glenn Davis
PSHS, Associate Principal
GO WILDCATS! Class of '76
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Originally posted by grizzman View PostOne of our friend's daughter is affected by this. She (the mother) is pretty steamed. They are still allowing the emblems in Frisco according to my daughter. She didn't qualify, but she isn't jealous either.
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