Claremore Daily Progress
May
09 PIC Charter Schools announces 2019
2019
Page
A003
National Honor Society, National Junior
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resized
74% Honor Society inductees
OKLAHOMA CITY‚— EPIC Charter
School has announced that 438 EPIC
students from across the state will be
inducted into the National Honor Society
(NHS) and National Junior Honor Society
(NJHS).
Claremore students, Asher Gagliardi,
Hayden Henson and Karry Olandese were
named to NJHS list.
The awards will be presented in formal
ceremonies at Rose State College in
Midwest City and at Oral Roberts
University on May 7 and May 14,
respectively.
“We are so proud of these EPIC
students who have earned this prestigious
honor by committing themselves to the
highest levels of academic, social, civic
and ethical achievement,” said EPIC
Assistant Superintendent of Instruction
Bart Banfield.
The NHS was founded in 1921, while
NJHS was founded in 1929. Both
organizations place scholarship, service,
leadership, character and citizenshipat the
center of their core values. It is estimated
Property of OPS News Tracker and members of the Oklahoma Press Association.
that approximately 1 million students take
part in Honor Society activities. NHS and
NJHS are located in all 50 states, the
District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, other
U.S. territories and Canada.
Each EPIC NHS inductee receives a
certificate, a membership pin and the right
to wear the traditional white NHS hood as
part of their graduation ceremony regalia.
In addition, taking part in these prestigious
organizations opens doors for member
students for college and beyond.
EPIC educator and National Honor
Society Advisor Beth Powell said the hard
work EPIC students have put in to become
inductees will almost certainly pay huge
dividends when it comes to planning for
the future.
“NHS and NJHS members get access to
college admission and financial aid
planning, access to service projects,
scholarship potential and leadership
development,” Powell said. “So earning
membership into these organizations is
about more than just being on an honor roll.
It’s about preparing for future success.”
 Bartlesville Examiner-Enterprise
May
12
2019 HONOR SOCIETIES
Page
C005
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resized
EPIC announces inductees
67%
EPIC Charter School
has announced that 438
EPIC students from
across the state, includ-
ing Bartlesville students
Nathaniel Fuller and
Sebastian Parks, will
be inducted into the
National Honor Soci-
ety and National Junior
Honor Society.
The awards will be
presented in formal cer-
emonies at Rose State
College in Midwest City
and at Oral Roberts Uni-
versity on May 7 and May
14, respectively.
“We are so proud of
these EPIC students
who have earned this
prestigious honor by
committing themselves
to the highest levels of
academic, social, civic
and ethical achieve-
ment,” said EPIC
Assistant Superinten-
dent of Instruction Bart
Banfield.
The NHS was founded
Property of OPS News Tracker and members of the Oklahoma Press Association.
in 1921, while NJHS was
founded in 1929. Both
organizations place
scholarship, service,
leadership, character and
citizenshipat the center
of their core values. It is
estimated that approxi-
mately 1 million students
take part in Honor Soci-
ety activities. NHS and
NJHS are located in all
50 states, the District of
Columbia, Puerto Rico,
other U.S. territories and
Canada.
Each EPIC NHS
inductee receives a cer-
tificate, a membership
pin and the right to wear
the traditional white NHS
hood as part of their grad-
uation ceremony regalia.
In addition, taking part in
these prestigious orga-
nizations opens doors
for member students for
college and beyond.
EPIC educator and
National Honor Soci-
ety Advisor Beth Powell
said the hard work EPIC
students have put in to
become inductees will
almost certainly pay huge
dividends when it comes
to planning for the future.
“NHS and NJHS mem-
bers get access to college
admission and financial
aid planning, access to
service projects, schol-
arship potential and
leadership develop-
ment,” Powell said. “So
earning membership
into these organizations
is about more than just
being on an honor roll.
It’s about preparing for
future success.”
EPIC is the state’s fifth
largest public school
system, with approxi-
mately 24,000 students
statewide, with teachers
and principals located
near the students
they serve. For more
information, visit epic-
charterschools.org.
 Clip
May 2019 Page resized
14 003 85%
McCurtain Daily Gazette
Countians named to honor societies
EPIC Charter School has
announced that 438 EPIC stu-
dents from across the state
will be inducted into the
National Honor Society
(NHS) and National Junior
Honor Society (NJHS).
Among those being hon-
ored arte Kellan Bussell of
Idabel, who is an EPIC 2019
National Honor Society
Property of OPS News Tracker and members of the Oklahoma Press Association.
inductee; and Jade Baird of Each EPIC NHS inductee
Idabel, who is an Epic receives a certificate, a mem-
National Junior Honor bership pin and the right to
Society inductee. wear the traditional white
NHS hood as part of their
The awards will be present- graduation ceremony regalia.
ed in formal ceremonies at In addition, taking part in
Rose State College in these prestigious organiza-
Midwest City and at Oral tions opens doors for member
Roberts University on May 7 students for college and
and May 14, respectively. beyond.
 Clip
May 2019 Page resized
14 A003 80%

Stillwater NewsPress
p email at readers@stwnewspress.com

ROTARY LEARNS ABOUT EPIC CHARTER SCHOOLS

e

PROVIDED
During a recent meeting of the Stillwater Frontier Rotary Club, Ben Harris, a
co-founder of Epic Charter Schools spoke to the group. Epic combines the
convenience of online learning with the support of one-on-one instruction from
an Oklahoma certified teacher. This blended learning model allows students
- and families to set their own pace with the guidance and instruction from an
o Epic teacher who meets with them face-to-face as needed. Harris was wel-
comed by club president Butch Koemel (left) and Rotarian of the day Randy
e Wedel (right).

Property of OPS News Tracker and members of the Oklahoma Press Association.
orig.pdf 1 14-May-19 18:56:09
 Eastern Times Register
Roland Student Inducted Into
May
15
EPIC Charter Schools NHS
2019 EPIC Charter School
has announced that
Page 438 EPIC students from
0005 across the state, includ-
Clip
resized
ing Stetson Dillbeck of
71% Roland, have been in-
ducted into the National
Honor Society (NHS) .
The awards were pre-
sented in formal ceremo-
nies at Rose State Col-
lege in Midwest City and
at Oral Roberts Universi-
ty on May 7 and May 14,
respectively.
“We are so proud of
these EPIC students who
have earned this presti-
gious honor by commit-
ting themselves to the
highest levels of academ-
ic, social, civic and ethi-
cal achievement,” said
EPIC Assistant Super-
intendent of Instruction
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The NHS was found-
ed in 1921, while NJHS
was founded in 1929.
Both organizations
place scholarship, ser-
vice, leadership, charac-
ter and citizenshipat the
center of their core val-
ues. It is estimated that
approximately 1 mil-
lion students take part
in Honor Society activi-
ties. NHS and NJHS are
located in all 50 states,
the District of Columbia,
Puerto Rico, other U.S.
territories and Canada.
Each EPIC NHS in-
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Property of OPS News Tracker and members of the Oklahoma Press Association.
cate, a membership pin
and the right to wear the
traditional white NHS
hood as part of their
graduation ceremony
regalia. In addition, tak-
ing part in these pres-
tigious organizations
opens doors for member
students for college and
beyond.
EPIC educator and
National Honor Society
Advisor Beth Powell said
the hard work EPIC stu-
dents have put in to be-
come inductees will al-
most certainly pay huge
dividends when it comes
to planning for the fu-
ture.
“NHS and NJHS mem-
bers get access to college
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aid planning, access to
service projects, scholar-
ship potential and lead-
ership development,”
Powell said. “So earning
membership into these
organizations is about
more than just being on
an honor roll. It’s about
preparing for future suc-
cess.”
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largest public school sys-
tem, with approximately
24,000 students state-
wide, with teachers and
principals located near
the students they serve.
For more information,
visit epiccharterschools.
org.