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Glencliff High School takes its name from the Glencliff Estate. The site of the school is a part of the original property of one of Nashville's oldest families, W. A. Woodroof. The Glencliff Mansion, which is still standing on what is the Mill Creek Valley Road (old name) or Antioch Pike (new name), was the home
Media in category "High school mascots" This category contains only the following file. WilloughbySouthRebel.png 147 × 219; 12 KB
High school mascots (3 P, 1 F) Pages in category "School mascots" The following 3 pages are in this category, out of 3 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. H.
Cat suits are widely used as the mascots of sports teams in schools. As of 2016, the second most popular animal used as high school sports mascot, after the eagle, was the tiger, which is picked because it symbolizes strength. [6] Panthera and wildcats were also fourth and fifth, respectively, symbolizing speed and fierceness, respectively.
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Voters earlier this year approved a 21-year, $195.5 million bond to build a third comprehensive high school to serve 2,000 students and a technical high school to serve 600 in-district students.
Hononegah Community High School, Rockton, Illinois - A non-native cheerleader's performance as "Princess Hononegah" has led to competing online petitions by students regarding the elimination or retention of the school mascot; [161] and a state legislator's proposal to amend the Illinois Interscholastic Athletic Organization Act to require the ...
Fort Campbell High School, Fort Campbell The Fort Campbell Army base straddles the Kentucky -Tennessee border. The school is physically located in Tennessee, but is not a member of the Tennessee Secondary School Athletic Association , the state's governing body for interscholastic activities.