Sequatchie
Sequatchie, TN · Education
wrwh.com
Warriors Drive Down Dragons 34-33
Sports – The White County Warriors were back in action last night in Jasper, going up against Pickens County in Regional High School Football. The Dragons were early on to the scoreboard, putting up the first seven points of the game, followed by a touchdown run by Gaines Clark, but a penalty on the play would call the score back for further play. The Warriors pushed and moved closer downfield, ending in a touchdown catch by Zach Godfrey to even up the score. Pickens County would immediately cancel that out with a kick return down the full field, putting them back ahead by 7. The Dragons carried that lead to the end of the first quarter.
fox5atlanta.com
Sequoyah football battles Kell in region showdown
Head coach Jim Teter and the Sequoyah High School Chiefs rely on a defense allowing under 11 points per game as they battle Kell High School.
1049therebel.com
Rome High Students Show Strong Growth on SAT
-News Release- Rome High School students are showing continued academic growth and strengthening their preparation for opportunities beyond high school, with the Class of 2026 outperforming both Georgia and national averages on the SAT. Students posted an average SAT score of 1,087, 56 points higher than Georgia’s average of 1,031...
wlaq1410.com
Local High School Football Teams Take the Field for Week Eight of the 2026 Regular Season [AUDIO]
It’s time for area high school football teams to take the field for the eighth week of play in the 2026 regular season!. WLAQ 1410 AM/96.9 FM will have coverage of Darlington football tonight as the Tigers host the Coosa Eagles. Darlington heads into the match up with a...
ungvanguard.org
UNG Clery Report Shows Changes in Reported Crime
The University of North Georgia’s latest annual Security and Fire Safety Report shows changes in reported crime across its campuses, with alcohol abuse and dating violence continuing to account for a significant portion of reported offenses. UNG released its 2026 Security and Fire Safety Report last month, covering crime...
tribetribune.net
Armurchee’s Juniors Chosen Career Paths and Life Goals
As the class of 2028 gets closer to adulthood, most of them have plans and know what they want to do for a living. Photographers, teachers, and everything in between, Armuchee has it all. The juniors have a variety of goals they strive for and advice to give at this stage of their high school career.
Rome News-Tribune
Wolves flag football continues unbeaten streak
Like a hurricane, the Rome High flag football team rained down touchdowns and pick-sixes on both opponents Thursday at Barron Stadium, pushing their overall record to 10-0 this season. In Game 1, the Wolves defeated the Etowah Eagles 33-0. After the two visiting teams faced each other, In Game 2, Rome collared the Cedartown Bulldogs 53-0. Rome won the coin toss and deferred to the second half to start things out. Etowah received the opening kickoff and marched down the field. Then Rome’s defense stiffened, stopped the Eagles’ drive inside the 10-yard line, and took over on downs. Rome’s junior quarterback Melanie Hernandez got the Wolves on the scoreboard with a 1-yard touchdown run up the middle with 20 seconds left in the first 10-minute quarter. The PAT pass was incomplete, and the scoreboard read 6-0 as the second quarter began. Junior Bella Echanique took a sweep left in for a touchdown with 8:05 left in the second quarter. Hernandez ran for a 1-point conversion. With 52 seconds left in the first half, Rome scored again, and the PAT was good, giving the Wolves a 20-0 lead at the half. Rome added two more TDs in the second half, and
bartowsportszone.com
tribetribune.net
Mrs. Lasaunda Mullinax Joins the Tribe
Mrs. Lasaunda Mullinax joined the AHS staff in August, 2026 where she will teach 7th and 8th grade English Language Arts. Mullinax said, “I have been teaching for 20 years.” This gives her a lot of experience and opportunity to become a skilled teacher. Mullinax said, “I’ve wanted to be a teacher since I was a little girl.” Mullinax utilizes past experiences to better her teaching skills. Mullinax said, “I have tried enough techniques that I know what works and what doesn’t.” Mullinax is very passionate and experienced at her job and she strives to be the best teacher that she can.
tribetribune.net
Get to Know Armuchee High School Through Coffee
Coffee has become a part of daily life for many students and staff members at Armuchee High School. From simple black coffee to elaborate iced drinks, everyone has their own preferences for how they enjoy their caffeine. Between staff routines, seasonal favorites and student coffee orders, AHS has plenty of variety when it comes to coffee.
tribetribune.net
Get to know the class of 2027!
The class of 2027 is beginning its final year at Armuchee High School with memories of the past three years and traditions to look forward to. From celebrating school victories to building relationships with teachers and classmates, seniors have found different ways to make their time at AHS meaningful. As they take on the role of the oldest students in the school, they are reflecting on their favorite memories, the traditions they enjoy, and the people who have made high school special. School events have given the class of 2027 opportunities to make memories together. Sporting events, dances and time spent with friends have helped bring the senior class closer. For many students, some of their favorite high school experiences have come from spending time with classmates outside the classroom.
tribetribune.net
Cheerleading This Year at Armuchee High School
The 2026 Armuchee High School competitive cheer team started its season with a first-place finish against five other teams. The cheerleaders have been working hard to perfect their routine, which includes tumbling, stunting and jumps. This year, 18 athletes perform on the mat, while two alternates are available if someone gets injured.
tribetribune.net
Class of 27 Seniors, Wise Words of Advice
Seniors in the Class of 2027 at Armuchee High School were asked to share their best advice for underclassmen and how to make the most of their high school years. After spending years in high school, seniors have learned lessons from their own mistakes and experiences. They encouraged younger students to work hard in school, but also to make friends, join clubs, try new things and take advantage of the opportunities high school has to offer. When it comes to how they want to be remembered, many seniors said they hope to leave behind a reputation for being kind, genuine and hardworking.
tribetribune.net
Childhood Dreams into Senior Bags
Seniors at Armuchee High School have recently been participating in a trend called “Senior Backpacks.” The trend involves seniors carrying backpacks featuring their favorite childhood television characters, toys or books. It gives students a chance to step away from the stress of their final year of high school and revisit the memories they grew up with. From favorite characters to childhood interests, each backpack reflects a part of the students’ lives before they graduate and move on to their next chapter.
tribetribune.net
Introducing the class of 2030 to Armuchee High School
This year, Armuchee High School welcomes the Class of 2030 as its newest group of freshmen. I asked some of them to share how their summer went and how they feel about starting high school. From playing sports and video games to spending time with friends, these freshmen have different interests and expectations for their first year.
discoverwalker.com
tribetribune.net
Get to Know The Seniors
Each year, a new group of students at Armuchee rises up to become seniors, and it is important to get to know them. Underclassmen will pass by tons of seniors each day in the halls without ever realizing or talking to them. No matter what hobbies, sports, or shows you like, there is a senior who will probably like at least one of the same things. Not only that, but seniors can often give good advice in terms of academics or life overall. Senior Ryleigh Hukill said, “I think that the best thing that anyone can do, especially senior year, is just be involved. Make every moment count, and participate in everything you can.”