TVCC graduates 214 in summer ceremony

Princeton High School principal Rene’ Mullins was the speaker at the summer graduation ceremony at Trinity Valley Community College last Friday night. Mullins graduated from TVCC at the age of 30 in 1992. The ceremony saw 214 graduates pick receive degrees/certificates.
Princeton High School principal Rene’ Mullins was the speaker at the summer graduation ceremony at Trinity Valley Community College last Friday night. Mullins graduated from TVCC at the age of 30 in 1992. The ceremony saw 214 graduates receive degrees/certificates.

TVCC press release

Summer graduates at Trinity Valley Community College were encouraged to be proactive as they move forward by Princeton High School principal Rene’ Mullins in a ceremony last Friday night at Cardinal Gym.

“Proactive, if you think about the word, it really is about taking responsibility in your life,” Mullins said. “It is your ability to respond that makes it really work.”

Mullins, who received an Associates of Art degree from TVCC at the age of 30 in May of 1992, told the 214 graduates receiving degrees/certificates to “keep focus, know goals and stick to it.”

“Be proactive by knowing what you believe in and what you stand for,” Mullins said. “If you don’t know these things about yourself, the big things will define you and then you are no longer in control of your life.”

TVCC president Dr. Glendon Forgey presented Temiloluwa Otuyelu the President’s Award, which is presented at the discretion of the president to a student who has performed well in the classroom and has provided substantial service to others, both on and off the campus.

Otuyelu, who has been accepted to Engineering School at Texas A&M University, was an active member in Phi Theta Kappa at TVCC, serving as an officer. During his PTK involvement, the chapter received multiple awards as an outstanding organization. Continue reading “TVCC graduates 214 in summer ceremony”

Malakoff ISD provides free breakfast to all students

Malakoff ISD press release

Eating breakfast at school is one of the smartest ways your child can begin the day. Often students simply don’t have enough time in the morning to eat breakfast at home and go to class without eating anything at all. A hungry child just cannot concentrate on learning. Research proves breakfast is the most important meal of the day. In most studies, children who eat breakfast improved their grades. Teachers observed increased attentiveness, motivation, self- discipline and concentration in students who participate in the School Breakfast program. Studies have found that children who ate breakfast make fewer mistakes and better grades.

Malakoff ISD Food and Nutrition Director Tanya Berry is proud to announce that all of Malakoff ISD students will receive a breakfast at no charge starting the 2013-14 school year. Continue reading “Malakoff ISD provides free breakfast to all students”

Homeschool group gets started in Henderson County

classical conversations

Classical Conversations is a new homeschool community for all ages that offers guidance and accountability.

The group will meet in Athens on Monday starting in the fall, and will use classical methods to train students in the art of learning. Group members will support and encourage each other on the homeschooling journey.

The Classical Conversations mission is to “Know God and make Him known.” Continue reading “Homeschool group gets started in Henderson County”