Graduation 2013 Congratulations and Best Wishes from Your Hometown Friends.
We are proud of you!
Graduation Ceremonies Cherokee High School Cherokee Gymnasium Saturday, May 25, 2013 10:00 a.m.
Hancock County High School Saturday, May 25, 2013 10:00 a.m. Valedictorian: Claire Baker Salutatorian: Olivia Short
Sections C and D - WEEKEND Edition May 18/19, 2013 INSIDE: Senior Class Photos • Cherokee ................................. 2C-9C • Hancock County ................... 10C-11C • Volunteer .................................1D-8D • Clinch ............................................. 9D Helpful Hints When Choosing A College ............................ 10D Good Career Paths for Recent Grads ... 10D How To Help Kids Prepare For College ......................................... 11D Congratulations from Community Businesses
Volunteer High School Football Stadium (Weather Permitting) Saturday, May 25, 2013 10:00 a.m.
Clinch School Friday, May 24, 2013 7:00 p.m. Valedictorian: Samuel Long Salutatorian: Breanna Nichols
Page 2C GRADUATION Edition, May 18/19, 2013
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CHEROKEE 2013
Christin Adkins
Stephanie Allen
Whitney Ausband
Ryan Baird
Kelsey Baker
Benjamin Banner
Travis Barner
Chris Bean
Macy Bellamy
Carol Benton
Dallas Benward
Nicole Bitner
Declan Blackstone
Tanner Blair
Austin Bledsoe
Shawn Bond
Austin Boswell
Devin Bowers
Matthew Bowman
Justin Boyd
Christopher Bradley
Ethen Bradley
Zachary Bradley
Maleah Branch
Amanda Breen
Mariah Brown
Phillip Byington
David Byrd
Jackie Carpenter
Matthew Carpenter
Brooke Carroll
Courtney Castle
Marco Catarino
Jasmine Chandler
Zac Christian
Kala Clifford
Cherokee High School Graduation Cherokee Gymnasium Saturday, May 25, 2013 10:00 a.m.
GRADUATION Edition, May 18/19, 2013 Page 3C
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CHEROKEE 2013
Austin Clinger
Rachel Cloud
Landon Cobb
Noelle Cochrane
Amber Collins
Melissa Combs
Logan Condra
Austin Cope
Sarah Coppack
Avery Cotten
Colby Couch
Mark Croy
Andrew Cupp
MacKenzie Dales
Matthew Davis
Michael Davis
Robert Davis
Daniel Drinnon
Brian Dyer
Julie Ellis
Mitch Ellison
Austin Ferguson
Caleb Fields
Frankie Flanary
Kasey Fleenor
Adriannia Ford
Jamie Forgety
Shannon Fugate
Samantha Gatewood
Taylor Gilbert
Best Wishes to the 2013 Graduating Class of Cherokee High School
Page 4C GRADUATION Edition, May 18/19, 2013
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CHEROKEE 2013
Whitney Gilliam
Dalton Goins
Erica Goins
Kinsley Graves
Spencer Graves
Trevor Gray
Adam Greene
Amber Greene
Amy Greene
Christian Greene
Ethan Hagood
Aerial Harrell
Steve Hatfield
Logan Hayworth
Andrew Helton
Casey Helton
Leah Helton
Hunter Henegar
Jessica Hensley
Jasmine Hensley
Tyler Hicks
Kayla Holliman
Harley Hopson
Whitney Hurd
Summer Jackson
Logan Jarnigan
Autumn Johnson
Brittany Johnson
Lacy Johnson
Brooke Jones
See Graduation Photos on our
Online Photo Gallery at www.therogersvillereview.com
! s n o i t a l u t a r g n Co
GRADUATION Edition, May 18/19, 2013 Page 5C
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CHEROKEE 2013
Jared Jones
Megan Kaufman
Julie Kelly
Kathryn Kelly
Savannah Kenner
Whitney Lane
Autumn Lawson
Christa Lawson
Courtney Lawson
Olivia Lawson
Zachary Lawson
Timothy Leach
Connor Linkous
Stephanie Loden
Stewart Logan
Forrest Looney
Julie Cruz-Lopez
Logann Loughren
William Lovin
Lucas Lowe
Logan Lumpkins
Derick Luther
Madalyn Lyman
Julia Lyons
Page 6C GRADUATION Edition, May 18/19, 2013
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CHEROKEE 2013
Mikaya Lyons
Lea Lyons
Pamela Magnaye
Bridgett Manis
Douglas Manis
Tori Manis
Whitney Manis
Tiffany Maxwell
James McClain
Luke McCracken
Madison McCullough
Lucas McGinnis
Adam McMurry
Josh McNulty
Jonathan Meade
Logan Moore
Jessie Morrison
Nathanael Mullins
Savana Mullins
Sarah Murrell
Katharine Nantz
Tyler Newman
Krissy Nichols
Travis North
~ Congradulations on your achievement ~
Automotive Scientific Inc.
GRADUATION Edition, May 18/19, 2013 Page 7C
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CHEROKEE 2013
Peter Novicka
Brady Oleary
Emily Olsen
Shelby Pace
McKayla Painter
Devin Parker
Zachary Petty
Katie Pierce
Brandie Pinkston
Dakota Poe
Raven Poe
Brooke Poore
Hannah Price
Mark Price
Cody Puckett
Tim Reeves
Billy Ray Reynolds
Jennifer Rich
Katelynn Riner
Tyler Ringley
Allison Roark
Daniel Roark
Eric Rolen
Alec Russell
Page 8C GRADUATION Edition, May 18/19, 2013
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CHEROKEE 2013
Cole Russell
Drew Russell
Kylie Russell
Tiffany Russell
Ty Ryans
Sydney Saltsman
Dillion Seaton
Caleb Setsor
Cassidy Shanks
Brooke Shipley
Ashley Smith
Jacob Smith
Jennifer Smith
Justin Smith
Melena Smith
Kayla Sneva
Jonathan Still
Wayne Stokes
Kaia Swatzell
Jesse Tackett
Pattie Taylor
Jimmy Tessier
Stephanie Testerman
Gregory Thatcher
HONORING OUR
GRADS
Congratulations!
Good luck and best wishes to all the fine Citizens of the Class of 2013! www.cbetn.com Main Office 210 East Main Street Rogersville, TN 37857 (423) 272-2200
Church Hill 150 South Central Avenue Church Hill, TN 37642 (423) 357-2200
Sneedville 161 Main Street Sneedville, TN 37869 (423) 733-2212
GRADUATION Edition, May 18/19, 2013 Page 9C
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CHEROKEE 2013
Montea Townsley
Lucas Trent
Brian Trent
Jonathan Trent
Stephen Trent
Ryan Tripoli
Renee Turner
Braxton Vancleave
Ben Voorhees
Clayton Walker
Chasity Wallace
Taylor Wallace
Kelly Ward
Taylor Ward
Chezney West
Cody White
Robbie White
Nikki Williams
Brandi Willis
Caillin Wilson
Keifer Wilson
Blake Wilt
Grace Winegar
Sarah Woolridge
Rebecca Wyatt
State Licensed in TN & VA
Here’s to a BRIGHT FUTURE!
“All About Your Health”
Jim Begley, DPh Compounding Pharmacist 921 E. Main Street • Suite 2 Rogersville, TN 37857 jkbegley@aol.com
423-272-0777 • 423-272-2376
C o n g r a tu la ti o n s
Graduates
1992 - 2010
Terry Owen terry@simplyteerific.com
423-272-4477
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HANCOCK 2013
Haylyn Alder
Owen Bagley
Claire Baker
Jami Seth Belcher
Keishia Bell
Tiffany Bennett
Caleb Burch
Cheyenne Burke
Justin Burke
Elizabeth Burnham
Matthew Cole
Courtney Collins
Eric Collins
Kelsey Collins
Matthew Collins
Ryan Collins
Ashely Cope
Jeff Cope
Keesha Cope
Hannah Douglas
Dakota Fye
Meghan Gill
Stephen Brian Gordon
Santana Green
Natasha Greer
Joy Hatfield
Samuel JP Henry
Brandon Holt
Harley Jessee
Shannon Johns
We Did It!
GRADUATION Edition, May 18/19, 2013 Page 11C
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HANCOCK 2013
Ashley Johnson
Samantha Johnson
Jeffery Jones
Caitlin Kerney
Tamra King
Brandon Lawson
Rachel Lawson
Harley Little
Ashley Maloney
Meredith McCoy
Kayla Mitchell
Jeremiah Mullins
Megan Mullins
Reid Mullins
Dallen Nichols
Tyler Potter
Sarah Ramsey
Kierar Rhea
Hunter Seal
Michael Seal
Sarah Seal
Summer Seal
Colleen Seals
Olivia Short
Colby Skidmore
Kyle Trent
Sheena Williams
Todd Williams
Elliot Wysor
Calla Yount
State Licensed in TN & VA
Hancock County High School Graduation Saturday, May 25, 2013 10:00 a.m. Valedictorian: Claire Baker Salutatorian: Olivia Short
Page 12C GRADUATION Edition, May 18/19, 2013
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GRADUATION Edition, May 18/19, 2013 Page 1D
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VOLUNTEER 2013
Rob Abell
Dustin Absher
Courtney Adams
Evan Adcock
Kassidey Adkins
Damon Arnold
Hunter Arnold
Jamiee Arnold
Katelyn Arnold
Koty Arnold
Natalie Arnold
Stephanie Arnold
Dylan Bailey
Hailey Barrett
Stephanie Barrett
Sam Barton
Addison Bates
Joshua Bellamy
Cheyanne Benavides
Jordan Benton
Taylor Bernard
Jordan Bishop
Daniel Boatright
Felicia Borman
Tyler Bowen
Mallena Brewer
Travis Brooks
Victoria Brooks
Autumn Brown
Megan Brown
Honoring the Class of 2013
Page 2D GRADUATION Edition, May 18/19, 2013
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VOLUNTEER 2013
Shyann Brummit
Taylor Bruner
Haley Bryant
Brent Butler
Brayden Campbell
Jason Carmack
Allison Carpenter
Tamara Carter
Bree Cassidy
Ethan Casteel
Melanie Chayash
Sal Chimento
Richard Chitwood
Adria Christian
Ashley Christian
Sara Churchwell
Sumer Clark
Saige Coffman
Chase Combs
Zack Conway
Jacob Corder
Michael Cox
Kirk Cradic
Cody Crawford
Jacquelyn Crawford
Laken Crawford
Haven Crawley
Conner Cross
Hunter Cross
Aleigha Culbertson
Catherine Cunningham
Hannah Davis
Joe Day
John Day
Makalah Delp
Brandon Depew
Volunteer High School Graduation Football Stadium (Weather Permitting) Saturday, May 25, 2013 10:00 a.m.
GRADUATION Edition, May 18/19, 2013 Page 3D
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VOLUNTEER 2013
Kyle Dishner
Kendra Dobbs
Kelsey Dykes
Emerald Edwards
Jake Edwards
Cody Eidson
Kyla Faust
Madyson Fields
Austin Flanigan
McKenzie Flemiing
Makayla Fletcher
Makalia Frazier
Brandy Frost
Jordan Galloway
Brooke Gardner
Colleen Garman
Alora-Mae Gregory
Tara Grim
Taylor Grim
Brianna Guy
Hunter Guy
Casey Hagood
Kristen Hale
Cassie Harmon
Elizabeth Harrell
McKayla Hawkins
Trevor Head
Michael Hensley
Lee Holmes
Christian Holt
Best Wishes to the 2013 Graduating Class of Volunteer High School
Wishing You Success
Page 4D GRADUATION Edition, May 18/19, 2013
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VOLUNTEER 2013
Emily Horton
Payton Horton
Jubal Hutson
Kaylin Hutson
Reagan James
Daniel Jarrett
Ashley Jarvis
Rachel Jelleyman
Andrea Jennings
Alexandra Johnson
Bethany Johnson
Taylor Johnson
Zachary Kahl
Kali Kennedy
Anna Ketron
Justin Ketron
Colton Kilgore
Heather King
Emily Knight
Ben Lane
Taylor Lane
Jacob Lanning
Maranda Lawrence
Hunter Lawson
Peyton Lawson
Mary Lennox
Austin Lipe
Hannah Logan
Lucas Lovelace
Chad Lumpkins
~ you hold the key to your future ~
PERSONNEL SERVICES
GRADUATION Edition, May 18/19, 2013 Page 5D
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VOLUNTEER 2013
Tiffany Manis
Sebastian Mansion
Jeremiah Marshall
Cassandra Massengill
Amanda Matthews
Ashley Matthews
Chassity Mayes
Holden Mayes
Heather McGee
Perry McNeil
Kirsten McPeek
Rex Meacham
Cody Mellons
Halie Milhorn
Alyson Miller
Gabriella Moore
Skyler Morelock
Rilee Morris
Hunter Muller
Paige Murray
Rachel Musick
Preston Necessary
Melissa Osborne
Amanda Owens
Elijah Owens
Ryan Painter
Cody Parker
Jessica Parker
Jessica Parson
Caitlin Pearson
Honoring the Class of 2013
See Graduation Photos on our
Online Photo Gallery at www.therogersvillereview.com
! s n o i t a l u t a r g n Co
Page 6D GRADUATION Edition, May 18/19, 2013
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VOLUNTEER 2013
Matthew Phillips
Emily Presnell
Evan Price
Isaac Price
John Queener
Alexandra Racette
Kara Raebel
Harlie Ramey
Timothy Ramey
Courtney Redman
Patrick Reynolds
Brandon Richards
Hannah Rider
Isaac Ringley
Siera Robinette
Kara Rogers
Jordan Rose
Nikki Rushing
Savannah Russo
Mathew Rutledge
Cheyanne Salling
Danielle Saltz
Miranda Salyer
Sierra Sampson
Nathaniel Sayler
Lauren Sexton
Joseph Shanks
Dustin Shellnut
Christian Shelton
Desirae Shelton
Morgan Shelton
Scott Shriner
Dustin Simpson
Chase Skelton
Emily Skelton
Ben Smith
C
To the 2013
Graduates,
Your friends at The Rogersville Review wish you the very best in all you set out to do. You are our community’s future leaders and businessmen and businesswomen. Congratulations!
Your Family. Your Neighbors. Your Newspaper. 316 E. Main Street, Rogersville, Tennessee 37857 | 423.272-7422 www.therogersvillereview.com | www.facebook.com/TheRogersvilleReview
GRADUATION Edition, May 18/19, 2013 Page 7D
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VOLUNTEER 2013
Danna Smith
Emily Smith
C.J. Spiker
Kody Stacey
Caleb Stanley
Jacob Stapleton
Hayden Starnes
Taylor Stewart
Destiny Stiltner
Jason Stinson
Maverick Stockinger
Todd Stubblefield
Jacob Sturgill
Austin Sutherland
Ariella Sutton
Nathan Sykes
Preston Tackett
Mackenzie Tate
Morgan Taylor
Alexandria Thacker
Amber Thacker
Grace Thacker
Leah Thacker
Logan Thacker
Lonnie Thomas
Haley Thomason
Kody Tipton
Hunter Tomlinson
Zachery Tragler
Ashley Trent
Conner Trent
Ashley Tucker
Sarah Tuscano
Joey Vitale
James Thacker
Jaryd Thacker
Page 8D GRADUATION Edition, May 18/19, 2013
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VOLUNTEER 2013
Tiffany Wagers
Cody Wallen
Carley Ward
Melanie Ward
Scott Ward
DeAnna Way
Khania Webster
Brianna Wells
Tiffani Wells
Jesse White
Hunter Williams
Shawntae Williams
Chris Wilmont
Jamie Wilmoth
Wesley Wolfe
Kristen Wood
Cody Woods
Courtney Woods
Gale Woods
Volunteer High Seniors Not Pictured Haleigh Fisher Raven Harp Hunter Hutchins Mackenzie Lawson Rebekah Neal Matthew Neely Austin Sherwood Chandler Sizemore Corey Tester Christopher Whitaker
With the new day comes new strength and new thoughts.
State Licensed in TN & VA
— Eleanor Roosevelt
1992 - 2010
We Did It! 116 Jack White Drive Kingsport, Tennessee 37664
Terry Owen terry@simplyteerific.com
423-272-4477
Congratulations Church Hill Vet Hospital
“Veterinary Medicine, Surgery, Dentistry”
Graduates
GRADUATION Edition, May 18/19, 2013 Page 9D
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CLINCH 2013
Tyler Barger
Nic Breiding
James Buchanan
Courtney Castle
Kaitlynn Gromley
Jena Hamilton
Kendria Johnson
Paige Johnson
Samuel Long
Chad Mabe
Breanna Nichols
Kayla Short
Clinch School Graduation Friday, May 24, 2013 7:00 p.m. Valedictorian: Samuel Long Salutatorian: Breanna Nichols
Best wishes to you during one of the most important times of your life. The things you have learned and the friends you have made over the years will always be a very special part of who you are. Now, go share what you’ve learned for those in your future!
State Licensed in TN & VA
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Helpful Hints When Choosing A College High school seniors may be preparing for prom or getting ready to receive their diplomas, but high school juniors may be spending their time investigating various colleges. During the spring of their junior year, many high school students study for and take the Scholastic Achievement Test, or SATs. Test scores and applications factor heavily into where a student will go to college, but students must also find a school where they feel comfortable. Choosing the right college can help a person start off on the right foot. Here are some helpful hints for students when researching colleges. Brand-name schools aren’t the be-all, end-all. While the well-known schools, particularly the Ivy League universities, may garner a lot of attention, there are many other lesser-known schools that will provide a quality education. Think about school size. Students who thrive regardless of class size may not have to worry as much about the size of a school. Those who like an intimate setting and more one-onone interaction may want to gear their searches to schools that have a smaller population. Factor in costs. Part of the decision-making process will involve the costs of going to school. A private university will likely be more expensive than a public institution. Although some students deter paying for college by taking out loans, keeping the bigger picture in mind -- especially the loan payments that will await students upon graduation -- can help steer school choices. Be honest with yourself. Students should be honest when assessing their academic history and abilities. Some schools have very stringent acceptance pol-
Good Career Paths For Recent Grads
icies and will only accept students who fit a certain academic profile. If a grade point average or SAT score falls significantly below a school’s requirement, applying to that school and paying the application fee might not be in a student’s best interest. Seek out personal referrals. Students can reach out to alumna of certain schools and get their perspective on a given school. They can then schedule tours at some of the schools that seem the best fits and judge for themselves if the school are right for them. Think about personal and academic interests. Some school decisions are made simply by the programs offered. For a student who has a very specific degree in mind, there may be a limited number of schools that specialize in that course of study. However, a liberal arts major can select among a much greater number of options. Also, students should think beyond academics to the athletics or after-class activities offered. Consider a school’s proximity to home. Some students want to be close to home, and others want to be as far away as possible. If getting away from home to broaden your horizons is important, then keep in mind the cost of travel on holidays and during breaks. Scheduling tours and visiting national college fairs can help students narrow down their choices.
Graduates who major in fields of study that are more recession-proof than others could have decided advantages over students who went with other majors. Knowing which careers are still going strong can help students with goals of finding a career with growth potential. Financial Analysts and Managers Many forecasts indicate jobs in finance will continue to remain strong with high growth. Despite financial ups and downs, people still need to be educated on how and where to spend their money. Students with degrees in finance and marketing may have advantages over others. Engineers Engineers apply the principles of science and mathematics to develop economical solutions to technical problems. Their work is the link between scientific discoveries and the commercial applications that meet societal and consumer needs. Many different fields require engineers, from mechanical and civil industries to electrical and chemical industries. Engineering remains a strong course of study with many different subsets for specialization. Networking/Systems Administration With the world revolving around computers, jobs in the systems administration field remain viable. Keep in mind that there is also a wide array of competition in these careers, but the ability to make high salaries is what drives many to pursue careers in networking and computer systems administration. Accounting Similar to other financial careers, accounting jobs remain stable despite the uncertain economy. Where there is money to be spent, individuals and businesses will require the services of accountants to
keep all of their accounts in check. Entry-level accountants can receive in-house promotions and become finance executives. Nursing/Medical Careers Jobs in healthcare continue to be strong as well. An aging population keeps nurses, doctors, aides and medical-supply companies in business. There are many different nursing specializations, making nursing an attractive career choice. Software Design and Development Keeping today’s digital world running requires a staff of people constantly updating and creating new software. From games to business applications to all of those entertaining apps downloaded each day, software designers pave the way for computer innovation. Salespeople Sales is one of the oldest and longest-running types of occupations available. Every industry needs quality sales professionals to meet with the public and drive interest in products and services. There are sales positions in just about every industry. Educators The Millenial generation is just as large as the Baby Boom generation, and children will continue to fill up classrooms across the world. It is estimated three million more teachers are needed by 2015 to fill openings in the United States alone. Also, initiatives to require Pre-K classes could increase the number of education jobs even further. Computer Information Security The need to protect personal information from those who want to exploit it continues to grow. Computer information security will continue to increase with the expansion of technological applications.
GRADUATION Edition, May 18/19, 2013 Page 11D
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How To Help Kids Prepare For College Many of this year’s high school graduates will be leaving home for a college campus in the fall. Such a departure is often bittersweet for kids and parents alike. Young men and women typically look forward to the freedom and independence that college life can provide, but those same men and women know they will miss the familiarity of home as well. Parents, too, have mixed emotions when kids head to college, as their sadness over a child leaving home is met with the pride they feel that the child they raised is setting out to make their own way in the world. Few moments in life involve such significant change as the moment when a young man or woman first arrives on a college campus. First-year college students often don’t know what to expect once they arrive on campus, but there are steps parents can take to help their kids prepare for college life. Teach kids how to schedule their time. One of the things many college kids find once they arrive on campus is that their life is suddenly much less structured and their amount of downtime has increased considerably. Unlike high school, which keeps many kids in class or involved in extracurricular activities from the early morning through the late afternoon, college affords students much more free time, which is theirs to use as they see fit. Some kids dive right into on-campus activities, while others struggle to use their free time to their advantage. Parents can teach time management skills such as how to establish a schedule so all of that free time does not go to waste. This schedule can be adjusted on a weekly basis depending on coursework or extracurricular activities. Once kids learn to manage their time effectively, including using breaks between classes
Parents of college-bound students can help their kids prepare for such a significant life adjustment so kids are better equipped to handle both their academic and social lives. to review notes from a recent lecture or upcoming class, they’re likely to get the most out of themselves academically and find they have more time to pursue extracurricular activities as well. Discuss finances and establish a financial arrangement. Many college freshmen struggle to manage their money. Some might never have had a job during high school while others who did work only did so to earn spending money. But many college students need more than spending money once they reach campus. Rising tuition costs have made it difficult, if not impossible, for parents to bankroll their kids’ everyday expenses. As a result, many college students find themselves forced to manage their own money for the first time in their lives. Parents can teach simple financial
lessons, such as the benefits of buying groceries as opposed to dining out or ordering in each night. College is also where many young men and women first sign up for a credit card. Parents can teach their kids the basics of managing credit, such as the benefit of paying off a balance before interest rates kick in and the negative ramifications of missing payments. Parents who can afford to provide financial support for their children enrolled in college should reach a financial agreement with their children before they are off to college. Make sure kids know your financial support does not mean they have unlimited access to your funds, and make it known that such support will not continue if kids aren’t performing well in the classroom. Encourage kids to contact any roommates before the school year begins. Part of the trepidation many kids have when leaving for college concerns how they may or may not develop a relationship with their new roommate. Many schools assign roommates months in advance of the school year, giving kids ample time to make contact and make arrangements about whom is going to bring certain items, such as a television or coffee pot or even furniture if the room can fit any. Parents should encourage such contact so kids can get a feel of who they will be living with and lay the groundwork for a friendship before they even step foot on campus. The feeling of knowing someone on campus can greatly reduce the anxiety many kids feel when they arrive at school for their freshmen orientation. The day a student leaves for college is a significant day for parents and students alike. Parents can take a number of steps to make the transition to college easier for their college-bound son or daughter.
Invest in Yourself Congratulations Graduates!
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