Marshall County High School is honored to have 11 students accepted to the 2016 Kentucky State Governor's Scholars Program (GSP). The Governor's Scholars Program is a stimulating, five-week, residential summer program for outstanding Kentucky students completing their junior year in high school. Established in 1983, the program provides academic and personal growth through the balance of a strong liberal arts program with a full co-curricular and residential life experience. The Program's mission is to enhance Kentucky's next generation of civic and economic leaders. Students are selected from across the state of Kentucky and will convene this summer at Morehead State University, Murray State University, and Northern Kentucky University. The students from Marshall County High School are from left: Bottom: Jarrett Radcliffe, Lance Dyke, Daniel Lepore, Hunter Peck Top: Chloe Waggoner, Madeline Henson, Caitlin Harvey, Claire Edwards, Elizabeth Padgett, Lakyn Rye, Shelton Owen
Marshall County High School is honored to have three students accepted to the 2016 Commonwealth Honors Academy at Murray State University (CHA). The Commonwealth Honors Academy is an exciting, challenging three-week academic, social and personal growth program for outstanding high school students who have completed their junior year. Upon completion of the Academy, students will: receive six hours of university credit, have the opportunity to take three hours of tuition-free university courses at Murray State University during the subsequent fall and spring semesters and be awarded a four-year, $2,000-per-year housing scholarship to attend Murray State University. The students selected from Marshall County High School are from left: Elizabeth Padgett, Matthew Youngblood, Hayden Eubanks
Marshall County High School is honored to have one student accepted to the 2016 Kentucky Governor's School For Entrepreneurs (GSE). GSE is a residential summer program where creative, free-thinking teens share and develop their ideas for innovative products and services in an exploratory learning environment. GSE combines STEM skills with enterprise development. Students earn up to 4 digital badges and qualify for performance-based entrepreneurship credit as a business education or vocational elective. The student from Marshall County High School is Daniel Sills.