US Flag         BuccaneerE. A. Laney High SchoolLaney Emblem      NC Flag
2700 N College Rd, Wilmington, NC 28405-8816
Telephone 910-350-2089     Facsimile 910-350-2083

Al O'Briant, Principal

Mission:  To prepare all students for the future by striving for excellence in pursuit of a quality education by providing a rigorous and relevant curriculum within a safe and caring environment.

School Vision To establish a productive and efficient educational environment by including all stakeholders in its creation to achieve our school’s mission.

 

powered by FreeFind
Mascot
Colors
Beliefs
 Motto
Alma Mater
Fight Song
Traducción
"Our Treasure is Knowledge"
Para visión el sitio en español, chasque aquí 
Bullet

Buccaneer Flag

Table of Contents

Home Page

Academics-Faculty

Administration
AFJROTC

Alumni News
Athletics

AVID

Bands
Boosters/Volunteers
Clubs
Customer Service Survey
Daily Bulletin
Driver's Education
Enrollment

Grade Level Information

Graduation Project
Groupwise E-Mail

PTSA
Reading Strategies
Scholarship Sources
School News

School Leadership Team

Senior Profile

Small Learning Community
Student Handbook

Substitute Teacher Request
Summer Activities

Technology
Youth Development

JUNIOR NEWS
Junior Principal - Gene Rivenbark, 350-2089, ext 438

School-wide Responsibilities

Facilities and Maintenance
Master Calendar for Facilities Use
Budget (Staff Development, Instructional Materials)
Monitor Payroll (Sick/Professional Leave)

Furniture Request
Buses
Free and Reduced Meal Applications

Parking Lot/Parking
Crisis Plans/Emergency Procedures

Administrative Liaison to:
Arts
AFJROTC
Athletic Boosters
PTSA


Class Advisor - Sharon Sterken, 350-2089, ext 399
Class Advisor
- Randi Metz, 350-2089 ext 303

Table of Contents

Class Officers
BucNews
Announcements
Huskins & Dual Enrollment
Junior/Senior Prom

Class Officers

Raven Alston, President
Valerie Grimstead, Vice President
Rebecca Burke, Secretary
Allison Stilwell, Treasurer

Read the BucNews

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Junior Class Ring Ceremony is scheduled for Monday, October 10, 2008 at 6:30 PM at Northside Baptist Church.

Junior/Senior Prom
Date: May 17, 2008
Time: 8 - 11
Place: UNCW - Burney Center
Tickets: $30 April 28 - May 1
$40 May 5 - May 8
$50 May 12 - May 15

NO TICKETS WILL BE SOLD ON FRIDAYS!!!


Discover Card - Scholarships for Juniors

Tar Heel Boys’ State is a week-long leadership program sponsored by the American Legion. The program trains young people in the ideals and objectives of American Government. Interested juniors boys should see their counselor to request an application. Laney will nominate three students to attend. Students will be asked to pay $125 toward the cost for attending. Contact Ms. Davis (room 100D)

Dual-Enrollment or Huskins Classes - For Juniors and Seniors interested in taking a Huskins class or dual enrollment class at Cape Fear Community College, you must complete an application and have an acceptable score on the Accuplacer test, which is Cape Fear's required placement test.  Contact Ms. Davis in Room 100D for applications and to sign up for the test.

Duke TIP Scholar Weekends - Allowing students to be challenged academically while experiencing a taste of life in a college setting. Open to students in grades 8-11 who have either participate in a Duke TIP Talent Search or have been identified as academically gifted/talented by local school criteria.  http://www.tip.duke.edu 
For an application, contact Ms. Davis 350-2089 ext 211 or Room 100D.

Georgetown University, Summer 2005 - Offers high school sophomores, juniors, and seniors the extraordinary opportunity to experience the excitement and challenge of college life in the nation's capital through four different programs:  Gateway to Business Program for High School Juniors, The College Prep Program, Summer College for High School Juniors and the International Relations Program.  http://www.georgetown.edu/ssce/spp/hsj.htm
For an application, contact Ms. Davis 350-2089 ext 211 or Room 100D.

College of Architecture, The University of North Carolina, Charlotte - The Architecture Summer Program at UNC Charlotte will introduce high school students to architecture.  Students will work in a studio setting and will explore a variety of architectural issues through a series of design projects.  Additional activities will include use of the College's computer lab, lectures by members of the faculty and presentations by local architects.  Preference will be given to rising seniors.  June 19-24, 2005: Deadline for completed applications is April 15, 2005.
http://www.coa.uncc.edu/news_event.php?id=19&event=Summer Program
For an application, contact Ms. Davis 350-2089 ext 211 or Room 100D. 

Experimental Aircraft Association (EAA) Chapter 297 - Chapter 297 will be sending a 15-year-old candidate to the EAA Air Academy Resident Summer Youth Camp in Oshkosh, WI all expense paid.  Applicants will be required to submit a written essay about their aviation interests, a copy of their most recent school report card, and a letter of recommendation fro a party other than a parent.  For general information the Air Academy:  http://www.eaa.org/education/youth_programs.html
Chapter 297 Point of Contact after 7:00 p.m. -  Glenn Moore:  cagmoo@att.net or 910-259-5090 For an application, contact Ms. Davis 350-2089 ext 211 or Room 100D.

The Research Apprenticeship Program (RAP) was developed by the UNC-CH School of Medicine to increase the number of disadvantaged rising junior and senior high school students who pursue careers in the science fields. Minimum GPA of 3.0 is required (science & overall). A stipend is provided, if the student is accepted. Log onto http://www.med.unc.edu/oed/rap.htm

The North Carolina School of the Arts offers summer programs in Dance, Drama, Filmmaking, Music, and Visual Arts. Call (336) 770-3290 or visit http://www.ncarts.edu

Tar Heel Girls’ State is a week-long practical study of the structure and operation of North Carolina State Government. The non-partisan program takes a "hands-on" approach to learning how state and local governments function. Interested junior girls should see their counselor. The school will nominate two-three young ladies. Students will be asked to pay $125 toward the cost for attending. Information about the the program may be viewed at http://www.thgs.com/ Contact Ms. Davis (room 100D). The Tar Heel Girls State will be held at Catawba College.

North Carolina State University College of Engineering offers summer programs for high school students in Aerospace Engineering Workshop, Autonomous Robotics Workshop, Civil Engineering/ Construction Management Workshop, Computer Science Workshops, Machatronics Workshop, Wolfpack Motor Sports Workshop, Student Introduction to Engineering, and Young Investigators Programming Nuclear Technology and Applications. Learn more at http://www.engr.ncsu.edu/summerprograms

Elon University sponsors a North Carolina Junior Scholars Program to students who have demonstrated superior academic achievement. Benefits include the opportunity for early notification of acceptance to Elon, early consideration for a Presidential Scholarship valued at $11,000-$14,000 over four years, and an invitation to apply for Elon’s prestigious Fellows academic and scholarship programs. Students should be ranked in the top 15% of their class, and have a PSAT or SAT of 1200 or higher. 

You’re invited to North Carolina State University’s College of Textiles Open House.

All College-bound Juniors should take the SAT during their junior year. Students can register at http://www.collegeboard.com. The Test center number is 34835 and the school code is 344-349. 

GetN2College SAT PREP COURSE designed for the "New" SAT I

Huskins and Dual Enrollment

The Huskin's Program and Dual Enrollment Program are state funded academic activities that allow high school students the opportunity to earn college credit while at the same time using the same courses to satisfy high school elective credit requirements. Cape Fear Community College is the accreditation institution. The courses of study range from vocational classes to college transferable academic classes. Only high school students are enrolled. The intent of this program is to help students begin vocational diploma and certificate programs early as well as allowing four year college students the opportunity to begin their college studies and to earn credits that are fully transferable.

Applications and course descriptions can be obtained from the counseling office assistant or from Brenda Davis.


General Requirements:


1. Laney HS encourages all High School students to consider taking Huskins and Dual Enrollment courses.

2. All students must take CFCC's ASSET/Accuplacer Placement Test before enrolling in classes.

*some courses require a certain reading or math proficiency.

*SAT (V-470/M-450) and /or ACT (V-19/M-18) test scores may substitute for the ASSET test. Test scores must be sent directly from testing board to CFCC.

3. All students must fill out a separate application form for each term.

4. Courses must be courses that are NOT available at Laney HS.

  • For courses offered at CFCC, transportation is the responsibility of the student. Some courses are held at Laney HS. Because of resources, most of the vocational classes are held at CFCC. 
  • All students taking courses at the CFCC must be sixteen years or older. In addition, they must be a Junior or Senior.

5. Though classroom discipline should not be an issue for these college courses, if a problem should arise, it will be handled by the individual instructor. At instructor's discretion a student may be removed with a grade of "F", and the student will be required to adjust his/her Laney schedule accordingly.

6. A Laney HS student must be enrolled in at least two traditional high school classes each term.

7. No class taken under these two programs can replace state required classes for high school graduation.

8. Students must be in attendance 80% of the clock hours of a course to receive credit.

9. All students enrolled in CFCC courses adhere to the rules and regulations of that institution as defined by their catalog - PARTICULARLY DATES AND DEADLINES, as well as Drop Out Procedures.

  •  Other Points and Considerations:
  • CFCC pays for all the instructors and tuition costs. Those taking courses at CFCC must pay a student activity fee ($9.50).
  • New Hanover County pays for all texts for Huskins tech/prep classes. At this time, academic class texts are purchased by the student.
  • All classes are offered during the regular school day, usually two to three times per week during the afternoon (generally third and/or fourth periods).

    Students enrolled in "transfer courses" receive one weighted grade point for each three credit course taken.

    If a student does not have a Huskins class scheduled he/she must leave Laney's campus if other arrangements have not been made.

  • Even though for most colleges these courses may count towards general education requirements, for the high school transcript they are considered electives. Students are encouraged to check with their prospective college to identify which courses in the college's catalog will be satisfied by those courses taken in the Huskins program.
  • Some courses require "cutoff" scores on the ASSET/Accuplacer Exam.
  • Some courses are offered only on the CFCC campus. Transportation is not provided. See the Course Listing for those courses.
  • Low enrollment in any course may cause that course to be dropped.
  • Additional courses beyond those listed may be offered. This list is accurate as of 9/13/04.

Click here for a complete listing of Huskins Courses.

You may access the complete schedule of CFCC classes by accessing the CFCC website or by picking up a schedule in the counseling office.

Cape Fear Academy SAT Preparation Course


Free Counter
eBay

Visitors since September 1, 2005

Return to Laney Home Page


  • This page was last updated by ggreen: October 10, 2008 .
  • This page is best seen with a 1024 x 768 screen resolution.
  • ©2005-2008:  Copyright Notice: No materials on any of New Hanover County Schools' Web pages may be copied without written permission unless permission is clearly stated on the page.
  • In compliance with Federal law, including Section 504 of the 1973 Rehabilitation Act and the provisions of Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972, New Hanover County Schools administers all state-operated educational programs, employment activities, and admissions without discrimination because of disability, race, religion, national, or ethnic origin, color, age, military service, or gender except where exemption is appropriate and allowed by law.
    To file a complaint of discrimination, contact: Dr. Rick Holliday, Assistant Superintendent, Student Support and Federal Programs, 6410 Carolina Beach Road, Wilmington, NC 28412, Telephone (910) 254-4206; Fax (910) 254-4352.