Mr. Glenn Bogart
Principal
2009-2010
Six Weeks Grading Periods
|
1st six weeks
|
September
29
|
2nd six weeks
|
November
12
|
3rd six weeks
|
January
11
|
4th six weeks
|
February
26
|
5th six weeks
|
April
16
|
6th six weeks
|
June
2
|
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In
1912,
Pi Beta Phi, a national college sorority, founded a small one-room school at the
junction of Baskins Creek and the Little Pigeon River, near where the Arrowmont
Craft Shop now stands. This
school,
though simple in its beginnings, was an attempt to give the proud mountain people of this area
something better than the three-month
school
that had been available. The new school opened with an attendance of 13 children and
closed with 33. The community,
which
the school served, numbered 500-600 people, a majority of whom were children. At that
time, Gatlinburg, the center of this community, was a hamlet of a
dozen houses, a blacksmith shop,
a
Baptist church, and the little schoolhouse.
The
new
school quickly outgrew its quarters. In 1913, Pi Beta Phi, with the help of local citizens,
purchased a larger tract of land in Gatlinburg, and a new school was opened
in 1914. By the end of the
year,
over 134 pupils were in attendance at the Pi Beta Phi Settlement School.
During
the
1940's, the county gradually took over
the administration of the
school, constructing a new building for the elementary grades in 1949-50. In 1963, high school
classes were moved to Gatlinburg-Pittman.
Then,
between 1966 and 1968, the present facilities were built or remodeled. By
1966, the fraternity had withdrawn
its
financial support for the school; however, it deeded the land on which the new school was built
to Sevier County and issued a long-term lease for the playground at
one dollar a year.
Negotiations
with
the fraternity were successfully
concluded to extend the
lease far into the future, ensuring the place, both literally and figuratively, of Pi Beta Phi
Elementary School in the heart of Gatlinburg for many years to come.
Click the image to
continue to learn more about our school, Arrowmont, & the
University of Tennessee
Belief Statement
*We believe the instruction of each child
is the shared responsibility
of the student, school, family, caregiver, and community.
*We believe school should be safe, nurturing and accepting of all
students to allow the opportunity for maximum growth.
*We believe that they school should be sensitive to the needs of all
stakeholders in creating the learning environment and policies that
support it.
*We believe that students should learn to understand and respect the
rights and responsibilities of being an American citizen.
*We believe tht appropriate assessments are necessary to meet the
physical, emotional, academic and social needs of every student.
*We believe that effective decisions-making skills are essential for
the lifelong well-being of all students.
*We believe each student is responsible for learning, attendance, and
atitude and that this personal responsibility is the foundation for
assuming the stewardship of our community and environment.
|
Scott Hensley
Assistant Principal
2009-2010
Grade Card Distribution
|
| 1st six weeks - October 7 |
| 2nd six weeks - November 20 |
| 3rd six weeks - January 21 |
| 4th six weeks - March 8 |
| 5th six weeks - April 26 |
| 6th six weeks - June 2 |
|