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Upcoming Events
 
District Announcements
Dress Code for 2012-2013

Lenoir City Schools Dress Code

It is the intent of the administration of Lenoir City Schools to provide a safe and appropriate environment for all of our students. With that in mind, we are faced with implementing a dress code that facilitates both safety and a positive appearance for everyone. Apparel or appearance which tends to draw attention to an individual and away from a learning situation must be avoided. In order to aide in understanding, homeroom time will be allotted to explain the dress code and to allow for discussion and questions. Each student will be required to sign a verification sheet to assure that he / she has been made aware of the dress code policy. Thank you in advance for your cooperation in this matter.

The following is intended to be a guideline for selecting daily wear at school:

1. Facial piercings shall be limited to small nose studs. No other facial piercings will be allowed. Clear plastic fillers, bandages or tape may not be worn to conceal piercings.

2. No accessories (including, but not limited to, sunglasses, hats, visors, bandanas, spiked collars
or chains) may be worn. Hoodies are not to be worn with the hood up over the head, while in the
building.

3. Blouses, dresses, and shirts must have an attached sleeve at the shoulder and may not be worn
in such a way as to conceal pockets. Shirts that fall off the shoulders may not be worn.

4. Pants must be worn in such a way as not to expose undergarments. Oversized pants, or pants
with holes above the knees will not be allowed.

5. Neckline, and the length of shirts or blouses must not allow excessive exposure.

6. Shorts, dresses, and skirts (including the top of the slits) must fall at the knee or below.

7. Leggings and tights may not be worn, unless they are worn under dress, skirt or shorts that
meet the dress code length.

8. No unnatural hair colors (ex: pink, blue, green, purple, etc.) may be worn. Also, hair styles
that are determined by the administration to be distracting to the learning environment, will not
be permitted.

9. Shoes must be worn in such a way as to demonstrate they are secured to the feet while walking. No house shoes may be worn.

10.Pajamas (including pajama pants) may not be worn.

Note 1: No obscene, profane, or suggestive language/graphics will be permitted on any item of
clothing, purses, backpacks, jewelry, or any other personal item. In addition, references/images
relating to drugs, alcohol, sexual themes, racial issues, or gangs will not be permitted.


Note 2:
Any trend that becomes detrimental to the learning process will be addressed when
necessary and may cause changes, in part or all of the dress code.
Lenoir City Schools dress code is supported by School Board Policy

Note 3: Lenoir City Schools dress code is supported by School Board Policy


Congratulations

Senator Randy McNally and Representative Jimmy Matlock recently attended the Lenoir City School Board meeting, where they read a Tennessee House Joint Resolution honoring two Loudon County individuals.
 
The first to receive recognition was LCHS physical education teacher and former football coach David Moore. Mr. Moore was honored and commended for meritorious service to the people of Tennessee as founder of the CARE 365 program, the battery jump-start program, and his outstanding record of volunteerism, leadership, and community spirit.
 
The second to receive recognition was Glenn McNish, Lenoir City Board of Education member. McNish received two prestigious honors as a sports broadcaster. McNish, the long-time voice of the Lenoir City High School Panthers received the George L. Hunter Distinguished Service Award from the East Tennessee Chapter of the National Football Foundation and College Hall of Fame. He will be inducted into the Greater Knoxville Sports Hall of  Fame in recognition of his outstanding career as a sports announcer. McNish was inducted into the Lenoir City Sports Hall of Fame in 2005.
 
McNish began his broadcasting career at the age of fourteen at Fulton High School at an in-house radio station. He later worked with the Voice of the Tennessee Volunteers, George Mooney. McNish began working Lenoir City High School football and basketball games as a play-by-play announcer for WLIL AM and forty-six years later, he is still excelling at his chosen profession.




LCIMS

The Lenoir City School Board recognized these four outstanding LCIMS students for high scores on the DUKE TIP.
 
Catherine Blevins - state recognition
Lela Fine and Stacy Horton - state recognition and qualified for the Academy for Summer Studies
Katie King - state recognition and qualified for the Center for Summer Studies which is for the highest achieving DUKE/TIP students on either the SAT/ACT and offers some of the most rigorous courses for middle school students in the country.


Left to right:  Katie King, Stacy Horton, Catherine Blevins, and Lela Fine. 



American Graduate:
The Tennessee Story

 Hosted by Tennessee’s First Lady, Chrissy Haslam, the “American Graduate:  The Tennessee Story” features three success stories of programs that are positively impacting students from across the state with a focus on education and the importance of graduating from high school.

The second story features Loudon County where the United Way of Loudon County is funding a program to provide a graduation coach in the Loudon and Lenoir City High Schools.  East  Tennessee PBS captures the story the story of graduation coach Sandra Towns, and how she is providing students with a new level of support and in-school advocacy

 

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