GMC offers a variety of ways for students to get involved at GMC based on their interests. You will see our club offerings change from year to year based on student interest.
Here is a list of the current clubs at GMC:
“I do solemnly declare that I shall always strive
to hold fast to the principles of honesty,
to endeavor constantly to maintain a creditable record;
to cultivate in my life and conduct the principles
of morality, service, and leadership.
I further pledge myself
to cooperate with the members of The National Beta Club
in the promotion of a sense of individual responsibility
to our school, community, state and nation
to make right the master of might;
and to consecrate our comradeship to mutual helpfulness
and to the betterment of our fellow students.”
Kelley Bailey
Crystal Earle
Brendan LaPoe
Kaci Elliott email
Text Alerts: 81010 @blazerbeta
The National Honor Society (NHS) elevates a school’s commitment to the values of scholarship, service, leadership, and character. These four pillars have been associated with membership in the organization since its inception in 1921.
Keep in mind that as an NHS member you need to acquire 6 points over the course of the school year in order to stay in good standing as a Junior or in order to get NHS cords as a senior.
If you would like to receive NHS notices via text message please text @53df to (424) 835-7950. We will not “spam” your phone, they will only be reminders about upcoming meetings and service projects.
The Student Leadership Initiative is a unique program to develop and promote student voices within the community. Each year, selected students from across the nation engage in an eight-month project arising from an environmental or social justice issue. Students use social media to discuss and build programs that educate and engage their schools and communities in focused social action. Students capture their success in presentations, which they share at a four-day conference. Students visit with local experts, get exposure to a new environment and engage in academic discourse with peers they have met online.
Information taken from the MCNC website
In recent years students have replanted gardens and greenery around homes and churches in New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina, studied diversity in New York City, and traveled to rural Tarboro, N.C., to discuss the relationship of habitat and humanity. They have climbed through the snow at 10,000 feet in Estes Park, Colo. to understand the meaning of pristine environment, and seen the impact of industrial waste on the Reedy River in Greenville, S.C. The experience improves literacy and promotes college readiness skills. Students learn to be competent writers and deeply engaged readers, and also improve their research and organization skills. They become spokespeople for the school community, develop confidence and start to view themselves as change agents. Schools wishing to participate, register in September. Advisors are invited into the Middle College National Consortium’s on-line community to plan. Students are selected in October or November and explore themes through the fall, then in January they join the on-line community for forums and cross-school projects supporting their local work. The conference takes place in late April or early May.
The Greer Middle College Student Government exists to serve both the blazer family and the local Greer community. We have the privilege of hosting unique events, such as spirit week, which we strive to use as both a way to ignite school spirit and involve our local community.