TDS Cup - Teens in the Driver Seat

Teens in the Driver Seat
Volume 4, Issue 1
IN THIS ISSUE:
Teen Advisory Board
— working for you
2
TAB members selected 2
for national distracted
driving board
Annual Driving the
Message contest
announced
2
Join us for the firstever TDS Fest
3
TDS Cup — take the
challenge
4
November activity
ideas
5
How to get TDS at
your school this year
5
What’s going on in
your area
6-8
TDS map
9
Director’s Corner
10
Newest TDS schools
11
Calendar
12
TDS wins National Safety Council award
The Teens in the Driver Seat program
has earned its fourth national award. On
October 1 the National Safety Council (NSC)
announced the winners of the second
annual Teen Driving Safety Leadership
Awards, sponsored by General Motors.
based on their demonstrated commitment
and the measurable impact they had on
changing behaviors, enhancing public
understanding of the issue and advocating
proven prevention strategies.”
The award recognizes individuals and
organizations that have made exceptional
contributions to reducing the number of
crashes, injuries and deaths involving teen
drivers.
“Many organizations and individuals are
taking significant actions to save the lives
of our teens and those who share the roads
with them,” said Janet Froetscher, president
and CEO of the NSC. “These honorees were
selected from nominees across the nation
Beginning November 1,
you’ll have the chance to cast
your vote for Teens in the
Driver Seat (TDS) at www.
refresheverything.com.
Pepsi is letting you have
a voice. The project allows
people, businesses and nonprofit organizations to submit
ideas for a chance to win a
Refresh Grant. TDS is in the
Vote YES on TDS
running to win a $250,000
grant, which will make the
program available to more
schools.
We want you to help
us grow! You can do
that by going to www.
refresheverything.com,
starting November 1, and
voting. You can also send a
text message to vote. You can
vote every day, too!
If you’re participating
in the TDS Cup Challenge,
you can earn points for your
school by voting. Ask your
regional representative how
it works.
For more information
about voting, go to www.tdriver.com.
www.t-driver.com
PAGE 1
TAB members selected for
national distracted driving
board
Danielle De La Paz and Cori Hash,
members of the Teens in the Driver
Seat (TDS) Teen Advisory Board
(TAB), have been selected to serve
on the National Teen Distracted
Driving Prevention Leadership
Team (TDDPLT).
The purpose of the TDDPLT is to
“participate in the U.S. Department
of Transportation Distracted
Driving Summit and serve on the
Teen Leadership Team that will
develop and implement a youthled community distracted driving
prevention program,” according
to the National Organization for
Youth Safety.
Cori has been a member of the
TDS TAB for two years. She is
serving her second year as TAB
co-chair and is very active in her
school’s TDS program.
This is Danielle’s first year to serve
on the TDS TAB, but that hasn’t
stopped her from becoming a TAB
co-chair. Danielle is very active in
her school’s TDS program and is
also a member of the Mayor’s Top
100 Teens in El Paso.
Teen Advisory Board — working for you
Your Teen Advisory Board (TAB) (http://www.t-driver.com/teen-advisoryboard/)has already been hard at work for several months. After five meetings
already, your 15 TAB members – including two co-chairs (Cori Hash and Danielle
De La Paz) have been busy planning the new TDS Fest and sharing their ideas on
how to shape the Teens in the Driver Seat (TDS) program.
During the summer, the TAB visited College Station, TX – home of Texas A&M
University and the Texas Transportation Institute (TTI). While in College Station,
they learned about the history of TTI, its Center for Transportation Safety and how
TDS fits into the bigger picture of transportation safety in Texas and beyond. Dr.
John Mounce, director of TTI’s Center for Transportation Safety, thanked the TAB
members for their work in encouraging safety and for setting an example for other
teens to follow.
In July, Cori Hash and Ashley Thompson, traveled to St. Louis, Missouri to
represent TDS at the NSSP Teen Leadership Conference. They led the 3-hour
discussion and introduced many teens outside of Texas to our successful program.
The TAB is already making plans to participate in next year’s conference in Hawaii.
In September, co-chairs Cori and Danielle were selected to sit on the national
Teen Distracted Driving Prevention Leadership Team (http://www.t-driver.
com/2010/09/22/members-of-tab-selected-for-national-distracted-drivingboard/). Congratulations on their outstanding achievement and for representing
TDS.
The TAB continues to meet monthly. They are planning TDS Fest (http://
www.t-driver.com/tdsfest11/) and are finalizing a TDS pledge. TDS staff members
are excited to work with such a great group and are looking forward to the next
meeting. Keep up the good work!
Annual Driving the Message contest announced
Way to go, Cori and Danielle!
What would you say to your friends about safe driving if you knew it might save
their life? Here’s your chance with the fourth annual Teens in the Driver Seat
Driving the Message contest.
Send in your best video message or poster for a chance to win up to $1,000. The
only requirement is that your video message or poster must address the issue of
safe driving by focusing on one or more of the five main driving risks for young
people.
Danielle De La Paz and Cori Hash are
both members of the TDS TAB.
The deadline for the contest is March 18, 2011.
The Driving the Message contest is sponsored by State Farm Insurance of Texas
and the Texas Department of Transportation.
www.t-driver.com
PAGE 2
Join us for the first-ever
The ULTIMATE driving safety celebration
Be aware. Drive like you care.
FOOD, FUN,
FREEBIES and
MUSIC
Proceeds help support
Teens in the Driver Seat®
Creekview High School
(Carrollton, Texas)
March 5, 2011
Activities from 3-8 p.m.
Register early for discount pricing.
Sponsored by:
t-driver.com/tdsfest11
PAGE 3
TDS Cup — take the challenge
Is your Teens in the Driver Seat (TDS) team the best?
This year, you have the chance to prove it! Throughout the
school year, you will have an opportunity to earn points
for your school for all of your TDS activities, based on the
point system.
Schools will compete in three size categories (see rules
and regulations (http://www.t-driver.com/tdsfest11/ )for
more details). Point totals will be tracked throughout the
year. And, the top five scores for each of the three size
categories will be posted and updated monthly on www.tdriver.com so you can see if your team is one of the top
contenders. At the end of the year, the school with the
most points will be recognized with the TDS Cup.
If you win – can you do it again the next year? Join the
TDS challenge!
Check out the point earning scale, and the rules and
regulations for the TDS Cup online at http://www.t-driver.
com/tdsfest11/. See who’s in the lead for the race to win
the TDS Cup!
Who’s in the lead?
4A-5A
1. United High School (Laredo, TX) — 17 points
2. Keller High School (Keller, TX) — 14 points
3. Americas High School (El Paso, TX) — 9 points
4. A&M Consolidated High School (College Station, TX) — 7 points
5. Irvin High School (El Paso, TX) — 5 points
J.M. Hanks High School (El Paso, TX) — 5 points
2A-3A
1. Clint High School (Clint, TX) — 12 points
Loretto High School (El Paso, TX) — 12 points
2. Bandera High School (Bandera, TX) — 11 points
3. Mission Early College High School (El Paso, TX) — 10 points
4. Cooper High School (Cooper, TX) — 8 points
Richland Collegiate High School (Dallas, TX) — 8 points
5. Rice High School (Altair, TX) — 5 points
Tulia High School (Tulia, TX) — 5 points
Winnsboro High School (Winnsboro, TX) — 5 points
1A
1. Archer City High School (Archer City, TX) — 16 points
2. Windthorst High School (Windthorst, TX) — 13 points
3. Bronte High School (Bronte, TX) — 11 points
4. Brackett High School (Brackettville, TX) — 9 points
5. Dawson High School (Welch, TX) — 7 points
Jr. High
1. Brookeland Jr. High School (Brookeland, TX) — 5 points
Naaman Forest High School TDSers earned points for their
team by having State Farm Insurance Represenative Don Ward
speak to their group about the importance of safe driving.
Hanks High School in El Paso, TX, created posters to spread
the message at their school and earn points toward the TDS
Cup Challenge.
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PAGE 4
How to get TDS at your school this year
Are you interested in starting a Teens in the Driver Seat
(TDS) program at your school, but you aren’t sure how to
go about it? Or has your school had a TDS program before
that is no longer active?
Here are some easy steps to starting (and maintaining) a
TDS program at your school:
1. Decide who is going to be leading the project. Pick
the organization that will take on TDS (ex: Student
Council, FCCLA, National Honors Society, FFA, etc.). Pick
the student leaders who will be in charge of the program
(usually 8-12 students). Make sure that there is a teacher/
sponsor who will serve as support for the program.
2. Get in touch with your regional representative. These
people are staff members who serve as support for your
program. If you need supplies, run out of ideas, or need any
help with your program, they will be there to back you up.
3. See what your friends know. The best way to find out
where the problem is, is to survey people at your school and
figure out what they know and what they need to learn. Your
regional representative can provide you with the correct tools
to conduct a survey.
4. Tell them what they need to know. Think of ways to get
the safe driving message out to your peers. You could pass out
TDS freebies at sporting events, hold a safe driving day at your
school, put up banners, etc. — anything to get them to know
more about how to be safe drivers and spread the message.
5. Keep the program going. Make goals to do a special TDS
event each six weeks or month, to ensure that people are
learning what the problem is and how they can help fight the
number-one killer of teens in America. You can also survey
your friends again to see what they learned and gauge how
successful your program is.
For more information on Teens in the Driver Seat contact your
regional representative or use our online resources at http://
www.t-driver.com/get-started/.
www.t-driver.com
PAGE 5
What’s going on in your area
Austin
TDS Rep. Krizia Martinez
• Gateway High School is
excited about starting their TDS
program. They just ordered
their promotional materials and
are planning their projects.
• Christie Bellamy attended the
Texas Association of Student
Councils event on September 11
and presented the TDS program
to student councils from around
the state.
• Bronte High School has
ordered their items and are
brainstorming project ideas for
their third year with TDS.
• On October 23 Krizia Martinez
gave a workshop on TDS to
community educators during
their Youth Launch event in
Austin, TX.
• Katherine Anne Porter High
School’s TDS team has begun
brainstorming project ideas and
has submitted their order form
as a second-year school.
• Forsan High School is on
board with TDS as a new school.
They have chosen their team
leaders and have just received
their promotional items.
• On October 20 Krizia Martinez
presented TDS to the Life
Steps Program in Round Rock
in hopes of generating some
interest from high schools.
Spring Hill High School made a poster
that said, “Was that one text really
worth it?”
BCS/Waco & Yoakum
TDS Reps. Bernie Fette &
Sam Holland
• Sam Holland met with
the Colorado County 4-H
Youth Council on August 10.
Members of the council include
students from Columbus
High School and Rice High
School. Both schools will be
implementing the program this
year. This is Columbus High
School’s second year to run the
program. Rice High School is a
first-year program.
• Midway High School in Waco,
TX, started their TDS program
off with a bang this year. They
set up a TDS booth at their
annual Homecoming carnival on
September 16.
• Caldwell High School in
Caldwell, TX, will be starting
their TDS program up again this
year.
• La Grange High School in La
Grange, TX, kicked off their TDS
program during National Teen
Driver Safety Week (October
17-23).
Dallas
TDS Rep. Jen Ross
Around
prom, Spring
Hill High
School’s
TDS group
hung MADD
signs and
banners in
the hallways
in the high
school. The
signs addressed drinking and driving
and seat belt use.
Save your ugly face.” The flyer
had pictures of seniors with
their faces smashed against the
copy machine. In the spring,
the group put flyers on cars in
the parking lot with the five
risk factors on it, downloaded
from t-driver.com. Additionally,
the group put flyers on cars
reminding everyone to check
their inspection sticker to
promote safe driving in safe
cars. In September, the students
hung a poster that said, “Was
that one text really worth
it?” For Halloween, the group
created a poster to hang in
the hallway that said, “Trick or
treat, please watch out for our
little feet. Love, StuCo.” The
Student Council put a picture
of pumpkins surrounded by
beer bottles on a car flyer that
said, “Don’t Drink and Drive,
Pumpkin – Happy Halloween.”
Last school year around prom
time, the group hung MADD
signs and banners in the
• Argyle High School’s
INTERACT Club set up Wii Mario
Racing in their school’s cafeteria
and had students try to control
the game while wearing drunk
goggles. Additionally, students
tried to text and talk
on cell phones while
playing Mario Kart.
What is your high school
• Spring Hill High
School’s TDS group
put flyers on cars in
the school parking lot
that said, “Buckle up.
doing? Send us your regional
updates and earn points
toward the TDS Cup for your
school!
www.t-driver.com
PAGE 6
What’s going on in your area
hallways in the high school. The
signs addressed drinking and
driving and seat belt use.
and handed out material
from Teens in the Driver
Seat at their meeting.
• Sam Holland traveled to Paris,
TX, on September 17 to present
the TDS program at a regional
FCCLA event hosted by Cooper
High School FCCLA.
El Paso
TDS Reps. Lupe
Ramos &
Jeff Shelton
Spring Hill High School addressed
the drinking and driving risk
by putting a picture of partying
pumpkins on car fliers.
• Naaman Forest High
School invited State Farm
Representative Don Ward to
talk about the importance of
safe driving and showed them
photos of three young men
who were burned alive in a car
after smashing into a brick wall
because of their speed.
• The Omicron Beta Zeta – Zeta
Youth Affiliates set up a table
• High schools in the El
Paso, TX, area that are
TxDOT Representative Sam Aguirre (far left)
deploying TDS are:
and TDS Representative Krizia Martinez
Silva High School,
(far right) with the winners of the locally
El Dorado High School, sponsored San Antonio seatbelt poster contest
Raymond Telles
- (Center) Liseth Vasquez, Michael Alfaro, and
Matthew Lopez.
Academy,
Houston
Irvin High School,
Lee High School,
TDS Rep. Robert Benz
Andress High School,
Forsan High School,
• Robert Benz and Sam Holland
Loretto Academy, and
met with Spring Forest Middle
Harmony Science Academy.
School in Houston, TX, to
• El Paso, TX, TDS
representatives attended the
Mayor’s 100 Teens Orientation.
Jeff Shelton gave a presentation
on the TDS program and invited
the teens to get involved with
TDS.
• El Paso, TX, representatives
provided a TDS workshop for
the Girl Scouts on September
25. Seven girl scouts were
present. The girls learned about
the risks of teen driving and
also had a chance to experience
walking in a straight line using
the drunk goggles.
• Hanks High School
created posters at the
beginning of October.
The posters were in
memory of Carlos
Acosta, a graduate from
the school, who was
killed in a car crash.
Local State Farm and San Antonio Independent School
District Representatives helped TDS by judging a
locally sponsored seatbelt mini poster contest.
introduce the Student Council
to the TDS Jr. High program.
SFMS will be deploying the TDS
program as their service project
this year.
• Robert Benz and Sam Holland
presented the TDS program at a
regional middle school Student
Council event in Houston, TX,
on October 11. Ten middle
schools and two high schools
were represented at the event.
• On October 5 TDS Director
Russell Henk, Center for
Transportation Safety Director
John Mounce and Robert
Benz met with Cypress Falls
High School to introduce the
program to school officials.
San Antonio, South Texas
& Panhandle Area
TDS Reps. Russell Henk,
Tim Lai, Krizia Martinez &
Kathy Montemayor
• On July 13 TDS held the
second annual “Teeing off for
PAGE 7
What’s going on in your area
Teens” golf tournament in
San Antonio, TX. Honorary
guests at the event were
Secretary of State Hope
Andrade, and former Aggie
and current Dallas Cowboy
Stephen McGee. TDS would
like to thank all sponsors
who donated to the event.
Thank you, Housman and
Associates, Merrill Lynch,
State Farm Insurance, Texas
Slurry-Soil Stabilization,
Six Flags Friends, Amy’s
Ice Creams, Silver Eagle
Distributors, Chick-fil-a
Pavilions North FSU, Fogo De
Chao Churrascaria, Munchies
and More Café, Los Agaves
Cocina Mexicana, Frutti Froyo
and Golf Galaxy.
• Brackett High School in
Brackettville, TX, is planning
on creating a homecoming
float with a crashed car scene
to highlight the top-five
major risk factors.
• PSJA North Early College
High School in Pharr, TX, has
ordered their promotional
items and are planning on
doing their assessments.
• On August 19, Timothy
Lai gave a TDS introductory
presentation at Alamo
Heights High School. The
FCCLA team is planning to
start TDS this year.
• C.C. Winn High School in
Eagle Pass, TX, has done
their assessments and are
having a planning meeting
to decide what promotional
items to order and what
project activities they will be
conducting this year.
• Communications Arts
High School in San Antonio,
TX, participated in a local
seat belt poster contest and
submitted over 15 entries.
• Krizia Martinez gave a TDS
presentation to Del Rio High
School’s student leaders on
October 13.
• On August 3 and 4, Timothy
Lai exhibited at the FCSTAT
Professional Development
Conference in Dallas, TX.
• Two State Farm
representatives and two San
Antonio Independent School
District representatives came
to the San Antonio TTI office
on September 30 to help judge
a locally sponsored seat belt
poster contest for local San
Antonio high schools. The prize,
an iPod Touch, was donated by
State Farm Insurance.
• Dawson High School’s TDS
group kicked off the program
on September 20 by hanging
TDS posters on bathroom
stalls. Also, the group gave out
life savers with a safe driving
message that said “Be a life
saver, drive safe”, during their
high school pep rally and had
the TDS-involved football
players wear green glow sticks
during the game.
• Nixon-Smiley High School
in Nixon, TX, ordered their
promotional items and
administered assessments in
September.
assessments are done.
• Junior High School
Trautmann Middle School in
Laredo, TX, organized a TDS
team and have ordered their
promotional items.
Out of State
TDS Reps. Russell Henk,
Bernie Fette & Krizia
Martinez
• On July 23-26 Teen Advisory
Board members Cori Hash
and Ashley Thompson, along
with TDS Director Russell
Henk and TDS Representative
Krizia Martinez, presented the
TDS program at the National
Student Safety Program
Conference in St. Louis,
Missouri. The TDS program was
very well received by students
from all over the US.
• TDS would like to welcome
student worker Cara Tripodis,
the newest addition to the
TDS team. She will be helping
represent TDS around the state
of Georgia.
• Rockdale Magnet School
for Science and Technology in
Conyers, Georgia, is assembling
their TDS team and had their
first club meeting on October
14. The group is leading TDS
at their magnet school, which
includes four area high schools.
• South San
Antonio High
School handed
out their preassessments in
October. The
school’s TDS
group will be
ordering their
promotional
items and
doing activities Girl Scouts from El Paso witnessed TxDOT’s roll-over cage and
learned about the impact of not using a seat belt.
once the
PAGE 8
Do you know teens who want to start TDS? Do you have an update to share? Does your TDS group need assistance?
If so, find your location on the map and contact your regional coordinator.
For out-of-Texas contacts, please contact Russell Henk or Bernie Fette.
www.t-driver.com
PAGE 9
Director’s Corner
We hope you enjoyed your summer and are ready for another active TDS year. We were
excited to see over 210 schools implement the TDS program last school year and to honor
48 of those teams as Outstanding TDS Schools. We also recognized 15 students as the
newest members of the Teen Advisory Board, 10 teachers as 2009-2010 SponStar winners,
three Outstanding State Farm representatives and El Paso Mayor John Cook as the
recipient of the first-ever TDS Leadership Award. We are eager to help you continue the
growth of the program and see the amazing ideas and resources you come up with this
year. We hope to have even more Outstanding TDS Schools by May 2011 as we continue
to work together to save young lives.
This summer, we continued to work hard for you. We started by revamping the TDS
Outstanding School process. Are you the best of the best? If so, step up to the new TDS
Cup Challenge at http://www.t-driver.com/tds-cup/. If your school earns the most points
in your division, you can win the TDS Cup. If you earn at least 75 points at the high school
level (50 points at the junior high level), your school will be recognized as outstanding.
We have also started planning the first-ever TDS Fest (http://www.t-driver.com/tdsfest11/)
which will be hosted by Creekview High School in Carrollton, TX, on Saturday, March 5,
2011. This carnival-style event will be the ultimate driving safety celebration. Sign up
online to get discounted pricing and for a chance to win an iPod. Mark your calendars and
begin making plans to join us.
TDS Director Russell Henk
Your new Teen Advisory Board (TAB) (http://www.t-driver.com/teen-advisory-board/) has
also been hard at work. The TAB has already met five times and they are actively planning
the TDS Fest. Your co-chairs are Cori Hash and Danielle De La Paz. These outstanding
young ladies were also selected to sit on the National Teen Distracted Driving Prevention
Leadership Team. Congratulations on their outstanding achievement and for representing
TDS. You can contact your advisory board member(s) to share your thoughts, ideas and/
or concerns with them. The TAB members are an important part of the TDS program
leadership, so feel free to let them know what you think.
With Daylight Saving Time ending on Sunday, November 7, we’ll soon be driving in the
dark at earlier hours. Please be aware that driving at night is one of the top risks for teen
drivers. With football games and other evening events, be sure to plan ahead and be extra
careful. The fall is one of the best times to start the TDS program at your school. If you
haven’t started yet, find your regional contact on page 9 of this newsletter and let us know
you are interested. There are many ways we can help you get the program started. We
are looking forward to a successful 2010-2011 school year.
Director of TDS Public Affairs
Bernie Fette
Thank you to our sponsors, the Texas Department of Transportation and State Farm
Insurance of Texas, for their continued support of the TDS program. Together, we’re
making a real difference in which we can all take great pride and find motivation to
continue our efforts. Thanks for all you are doing to help save teen lives. Stay safe and
watch for our next newsletter edition in December before the dangerous holiday break.
My best to you,
Russell
www.t-driver.com
PAGE 10
Newest TDS schools
TEXAS HIGH SCHOOLS
• Alamo Heights High School (San Antonio, TX)
• Anthony High School (Anthony, TX)
• Argyle High School (Argyle, TX)
• Bangs High School (Bangs, TX)
• Blackwell High School (Blackwell, TX)
• Bloomburg High School (Bloomburg, TX)
• Boling High School (Boling, TX)
• Boswell High School (Fort Worth, TX)
• Brackenridge High School (San Antonio, TX)
• Brackett High School (Brackettville, TX)
• Brazoswood High School (Clute, TX)
• Breckenridge High School (Breckenridge, TX)
• Brewer High School (Fort Worth, TX)
• Brock High School (Brock, TX)
• Bronte High School (Bronte, TX)
• Buffalo High School (Buffalo, TX)
• Carl Wunsche Senior High School (Spring, TX)
• Carroll High School (Corpus Christi, TX)
• Channelview High School (Channelview, TX)
• Childress High School (Childress, TX)
• Chisum High School (Paris, TX)
• Cigarroa High School (Laredo, TX)
• Coleman High School (Coleman, TX)
• Columbus High School (Columbus, TX)
• Cooper High School (Cooper, TX)
• Cumby High School (Cumby, TX)
• Cypress Falls High School (Houston, TX)
• Dawson High School (Welch, TX)
• DeKalb High School (DeKalb, TX)
• Del Rio High School (Del Rio, TX)
• Dobie High School (Houston, TX)
• Ed White Memorial High School (League City, TX)
• Education and Social Services Magnet (Dallas, TX)
• Everman High School (Everman, TX)
• Forsan High School (Forsan, TX)
• Garland High School (Garland, TX)
• Gateway High School (Georgetown, TX)
• Hamshire-Fannett High School (Hamshire, TX)
• Harmony Science Academy High School (El Paso, TX)
• Huntsville High School (Huntsville, TX)
• Irvin High School (El Paso, TX)
• Irving High School (Irving, TX)
• Jack E. Singley Academy (Irving, TX)
• J.M. Hanks High School (El Paso, TX)
• Katherine Anne Porter High School (Wimberley, TX)
• Lake Worth High School (Lake Worth, TX)
• Lakeview Centennial High School (Garland, TX)
• Lee High School (Midland, TX)
• Lindale High School (Lindale, TX)
• Lockhart High School (Lockhart, TX)
• Lufkin High School (Lufkin, TX)
• Malakoff High School (Malakoff, TX)
• Manor High School (Manor, TX)
• Martin High School (Laredo, TX)
• Mason High School (Mason, TX)
• Mercedes High School (Mercedes, TX)
• Midway High School (Waco, TX)
• Millsap High School (Millsap, TX)
• Mt. Vernon High School (Mt. Vernon, TX)
• Naaman Forest High School (Garland, TX)
• New Diana High School (Diana, TX)
• Nixon High School (Laredo, TX)
• Nixon-Smiley High School (Nixon, TX)
• Odem High School (Odem, TX)
• Ore City High School (Ore City, TX)
• Petrolia High School (Petrolia, TX)
• Port Arthur High School (Port Arthur, TX)
• Progressive High School (Missouri City, TX)
• PSJA North Early College High School (Pharr, TX)
• Raymond Telles Academy (El Paso, TX)
• Rice High School (Altair, TX)
• Rivercrest High School (Bogata, TX)
• Robert E. Lee High School (Baytown, TX)
• Scurry-Rosser High School (Scurry, TX)
• Shepherd High School (Shepherd, TX)
• Skyline High School (Dallas, TX)
• South San Antonio High School (San Antonio, TX)
• Spring Hill High School (Longview, TX)
• Stacey High School (San Antonio, TX)
• Thorndale High School (Thorndale, TX)
• Thrall High School (Thrall, TX)
• Tulia High School (Tulia, TX)
• Victoria West High School (Victoria, TX)
• Vidal M. Treviño School of Communications and Fine
Arts (Laredo, TX)
• Weslaco High School (Weslaco, TX)
• Windthorst High School (Windthorst, TX)
• Winfree Academy (Richardson, TX)
• Winnsboro High School (Winnsboro, TX)
• Zavalla High School (Zavalla, TX)
TEXAS JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS
• Brookeland Junior High School (Brookeland, TX)
• Cooper Junior High School (Cooper, TX)
• De Zavala Middle School (Pasadena, TX)
• Desert View Middle School (El Paso, TX)
• Goddard Junior High School (Midland, TX)
• Kahla Middle School (Houston, TX)
• Memorial Middle School (Mission, TX)
• Missouri City Middle School (Missouri City, TX)
• Spring Forest Middle School (Houston, TX)
• Trautmann Middle School (Laredo, TX)
• Utley Middle School (Rockwall, TX)
OUT-OF-TEXAS HIGH SCHOOLS
• Duluth High School (Duluth, GA)
www.t-driver.com
PAGE 11
Teens in the Driver Seat will be exhibiting at these conferences in
November and December:
www.t-driver.com
PAGE 12