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determine whether to allow students in grade 6 to serve as junior high twirlers
based upon whether there are students willing to serve as twirlers in grades 7
and 8. It is recommended that junior high twirlers take twirling lessons from a
qualified twirling instructor; however, lessons are not required and will not be
paid for by the school district.
3.
Individuals wishing to serve as junior high twirlers must be eligible according
to U.I.L. guidelines at the time twirling duties are to be performed.
4.
One twirling uniform will be purchased by the school for each twirler, and all
other uniforms will be provided by the twirler. Twirling uniforms should be
tastefully modest. Uniforms will not be purchased or worn that have not been
approved by the junior high twirling sponsor. Uniforms must coordinate when
more than one junior high twirler is allowed to serve.
5.
Twirlers are visible representatives of the school and should demonstrate
conduct in a manner that will dignify the Borden County School. Twirlers can
be removed immediately by the junior high twirling sponsor and/or principal on
a permanent basis as appropriate after having been found guilty of violating
rules and policies of the school.
6.
Unless prior permission has been obtained from the principal and/or sponsor,
twirlers will be required to ride with the twirling sponsor to and from games.
FEES
Materials that are part of the basic educational program are provided with state and local
funds and are at no charge to a student. A student, however, is expected to provide his or
her own pencils, paper, erasers, notebooks, and other basic school supplies, and may be
required to pay certain other fees or deposits, including:
Costs for materials for a class project the student will keep.
Membership dues in voluntary clubs or student organizations and admission fees to
extra-curricular activities, when membership or attendance is voluntary.
Security deposits.
Personal physical education and athletic equipment and apparel.
Voluntarily purchased pictures, publications, class rings, yearbooks, graduation
announcements, etc.
Voluntarily purchased student accident insurance.
Personal apparel used in extra-curricular activities that becomes the property of the
student.
Fees for lost or damaged library books and school-owned equipment.
Fees established by the State Board for driver training courses, if offered.
Fees for optional courses offered for credit that require use of facilities not available
on district premises.
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