![]() The award recognizes a college student news organization or college journalists that have made an outstanding effort to ensure college press freedom. The SPLC sponsors The Reveille Seven Courage in Student Journalism Award with the Louisiana State University Manship School of Communication and the Associated Collegiate Press. The Reveille Seven Courage in Student Journalism Award (College) Presentation of awards: Awards are presented during a ceremony at the Journalism Education Association/National Scholastic Press Association fall convention. Note: The student news organization and school administrator (or adviser) need not be from the same school. A plaque is presented to a school administrator (or adviser) who has demonstrated support, under difficult circumstances, for the First Amendment press rights of his or her school’s student media.The $1,000 award to a student news organization is made possible by the Center for Scholastic Journalism. The first award is presented to a student news organization, journalist (or team of student journalists) who showed determination, despite difficulty or resistance, in lawfully exercising their First Amendment press rights.The Courage Award recognize high school journalists and a school administrator (or adviser) who have stood in support of the First Amendment. The Center for Scholastic Journalism at Kent State University is the presenting sponsor of the award, in partnership with SPLC and the National Scholastic Press Association. Chris Gruetzemacher, mixed martial artist currently competing in the Lightweight division of the Ultimate Fighting Championship (UFC).Past Award Recipients Learn More Courage in Student Journalism Award (High School).Friedman and Steve Bencich, Hollywood screenwriters for Chicken Little, Brother Bear, Open Season, and Cats & Dogs 2 Dexter Davis, professional football player.Rhonda Rajsich, racquetball world champion.Over time, enrollment declined, however by the mid-1980s, the school's size increased at just below 2,000 students and has since slowly decreased to its current size. By 1976, the school had filled up with more than 2,100 students, in 1976 the first class to have gone through all four years (freshman-senior) at the school graduated, and by 1979, that number reached its peak, with 2,742 students attending Thunderbird. Thunderbird had rotating walls and open concept classrooms when it opened. Remaining construction work was completed by other contractors. The construction company was later fired by the district for failing to meet the construction deadline, this would later result in a lawsuit being filed by the company. Twin City Construction Company of Fargo, North Dakota built the school. Designed by Rossman Partners the buildings were constructed exclusively of metal with minimal ornamentation. Greenway High School opened the following year both schools feature the same architectural blueprints. Some schools in the Washington Elementary School District feed into Thunderbird High School.įeeder junior high schools include Mountain Sky Junior High School and Cholla Middle School. The school is a part of the Glendale Union High School District. Thunderbird High School is a public high school located in northwestern Phoenix, Arizona.
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