NIAAA Student Athlete Scholarship | NIAAA
NIAAA Student Athlete Scholarship
Purpose of Scholarship
In accordance with National Interscholastic Athletic Administrators Association’s (NIAAA) purpose to promote, facilitate and increase the knowledge and understanding of the vital role of interscholastic athletics in the educational system, this scholarship program will foster and recognize the partnership between the NIAAA and secondary education. The scholarships will recognize the distinguished scholastic, leadership and sportsmanship attributes of high school student-athletes, and the importance of high school athletics in each student’s life. . States are encouraged to recognize each student who applies by presenting them with a certificate of recognition. .
Essay Topic
“How High School Athletics has Impacted my Life”
Nicole Graham, Greenwich High School, Greenwich, Connecticut
Athletic Director:
Gus Lindine
Colin Hemez, Los Alamos High School, Los Alamos, New Mexico
Athletic Director:
Ann Stewart
Minimum Requirements
Applicant must be a senior in high school
Applicant must have achieved at least two (2) of the following: (a) minimum of B+ (b)ranked in the top 25% (c) ACT score of 24 or an SAT score of 1500 (Verbal, Math and Writing)
Applicant must have participated in two sports for at least two years in each sport
Applicant must have earned at least one varsity letter in each of two sports
Applicant must complete attached scholar/essay application
Applicant must have a letter of recommendation from the high school athletic administrator/director
School athletic administrator/director must be an NIAAA member and a member of their respective state athletic administrators association
The principal or athletic administrator/director must sign the application to ensure that the academic information submitted is accurate
All hard copy materials must be postmarked or electronic materials sent to the NIAAA Liaison in your respective state by your states deadline. (select your state below to see your state due date and liaison contact information)
State Winners
One male and one female will each receive a plaque recognizing them as state winners.
Section Winners
One male and one female in each of the eight NIAAA sections will each receive a $1,500 scholarship and a plaque recognizing them as section winners.
Section Scholarship Winners:
2015 Section Winners
High School
Athletic Administrator
Section 1:
Gabrielle Richichi
New Fairfield High School
Mary Stolle
John Murphy
Brunswick High School
Jeff Ramich, CAA
Section 2:
Josephine Wolfe
North Country High School
Marianne Shultz, CMAA
Payton Carver
North Hopkins High School
Michael Quinn, CAA
Section 3:
Jaela Scaife
Christ Presbyterian Academy
Michael Ellson, CMAA
Griffin Caracciolo
North Forsyth High School
Nathan Turner, CAA
Section 4:
Carolyn Peters
Normal West High School
Stan Lewis, CAA
Kevin Greenman
St. Philip Catholic Central
High School
Vicky Groat
Section 5:
Katherine Ameson
Northfield High School
Tom Graupmann, CMAA
Waylon DeCoteau
Turtle Mountain High School
Shane Martin
Section 6:
Sydney Hughes
Meeker High School
Brett Steinacher
Brandon Dyson
Bixby High School
Stephanie Blackwell, CAA
Section 7:
Hunter Lea Flanagan
Superior High School
William Duarte
Charles Bennion, Jr
Ed W Clark High School
Gena Reagh, CAA
Section 8:
Sadie Shirts
Weiser High School
Sarah Bruce, CAA
Michael Yeradi
Wright High School
Larry Yeradi, CAA
National Winners
One male and one female will be selected from the eight section winners to each receive a $2,500 scholarship and a glass etching recognizing them as national winners in addition to attending the National Conference for Athletic Administrators in December to present their essay.
Scholarship Timeline
Applications postmarked to NIAAA liaison in respective state by the states deadline (see listing of liaisons below)
States select male and female winner prior to NIAAA Section meeting
April-June: Sections selects male and female winner
July: NIAAA Board selects male and female national winner
August : National winners notified by NIAAA office
December: National winners and their parents attend national conference to be recognized and present their essay
Find your NIAAA State Liaison
Alabama (February 28)
Denise Ainsworth, CAA, AHSAA
PO Box 242367
Montgomery, AL
Alaska (February 28)
Isaiah Vreeman
Alaska School Activities Assoc.
4048 Laurel Street, Suite 203
Anchorage, AK 99508
Arizona (February 28)
Sister Nancy Perlick, CMAA
Xavier College Prep
4710 North 5th Street
Phoenix, AZ 85012
Arkansas (February 28)
118 Oakridge Drive
Eureka Springs, AR 72632
California (February 28)
Jean Ashen, CMAA
North Salinas HS
55 Kip Drive
Salinas, CA 93906
Colorado (February 28)
Diane Shuck, CMAA
USAF Air Academy High School
6910 Carlton
USAF Academy, CO 80840
Connecticut (January 31)
Paul Mengold, CAA
25 Newton Rd
Woodbridge, 06525
Delaware (February 28)
Joe Lahutsky
Middletown High School
120 Silver Lake Road
Middletown, DE 19709
DC (February 28)
Stephanie Evans
1401 Brendwood PKWY, NE Room 1019
Washington, DC 20002
Florida (May 5)
Ron Balazs CAA
8926 Olde Hickory Ave
Sarasota FL, 34238
Georgia (February 28)
Mike Carswell, CAA
Savannah Country Day
4625 Waters Avenue
Savannah, GA 31404
Hawaii (February 28)
Blane Gaison, CAA
Kamehameha School
1887 Makuakane Street
Honolulu, HI 96817
Idaho (February 28)
Todd Gilkey, CAA
5530 North 4th Street
Coeur D’ Alene, ID 83815
Illinois (February 28)
John Szabo, CAA
Bloomington High School
1202 East Locust Street
Bloomington, IL 61701
Indiana (January 10)
Sam Rasmussen
4605 Goodrich Rd
Valparaiso, IN 46385
Iowa (February 28)
Brent Cook, CMAA
1800 Clarke Drive
Dubuque, IA 52001
Kansas(February 28)
Dick Schumacher, CAA
421 East Perwinkle
Garden Plain, KS 67050
Kentucky (February 28)
Hugh McReynolds, CAA
Logan County High School
2200 Bowling Green Road
Russellville, KY 42276
Louisiana (February 28)
James Simmons, CAA
Lafayette Parish School System
PO Drawer 2158
Lafayette, LA 70502
Maine (February 28)
Martin E. Ryan, CMAA
Wells, ME 04090
Maryland (February 28)
Carol Satterwhite, CAA
5467 Gloucester Road
Columbia, MD 21044
Massachusetts (February 28)
Walter Sargent, CAA
82 Country Club Drive
Yarmouthport, MA 02675
Michigan (February 28)
Mike Garvey, CMAA
Central Catholic High School
1000 West Kilgore Street
Kalamazoo, MI 49008
Minnesota (February 28)
Savage Prior Lake High School
Savage, MN 55378
Mississippi (February 28)
Lonnie Tillman, CAA
PO Box 127
Clinton, MS 39060
Missouri (Febrary 28)
Joshua Scott, CAA
Waynesville High School
200 GW Lane
Waynesville, MO 65583
Montana (February 28)
Brian Fortmann, CAA
Big Sky High School
3100 South Avenue W
Missoula, MT 59801
Nebraska (February 28)
Mike Purdy, CAA
808 Benton Avenue
Bellevue, NE 68005
Nevada (February 1)
Xavier Antheaume, CAA
Chaparral High School
3850 Annie Oakley Drive
Las Vegas, NV 89121
New Hampshire (January 20)
Carol Dozibrin, CAA
Winnacunnet High School
1 Alumni Drive
Hampton, NH 03842
New Jersey (February 28)
Robert Hopek, CAA
1913 Maple Avenue
Easton, PA 18040
New Mexico (MArch 15)
Lawrence Johnson, CAA
Alamogordo High School
Alamorgordo, NM 88310
New York (February 28)
Dennis Fries, CMAA
59 Timrod Drive
Irondequoit, NY 14617
North Carolina (February 28)
R. Fred McDaniel
5434 Wade-Stedman Road
Wade, NC 28395
North Dakota (February 28)
Ed Lockwood, CMAA
1960 Rose Creek Drive
Fargo, ND 58104
Ohio (February 28)
Bill Schumacher
2092 Langerdale Road
South Euclid, OH 44121
Oklahoma (February 28)
Carl Franks Director of Athletics
Moore Public Schools
1500 SE 4th Street
Moore, OK 73160
Oregon (February 22)
Bill Bowers, CMAA, OADA Executive Director
1177 Delrose Drive
Springfield, OR 97477
Pennsylvania (February 28)
Tom Wagner
1446 Kittanning Pike
Karns City, PA 16041
Rhode Island (February 28)
Allen Huestis, CAA
29 Sterling Drive
North Scituate, RI 02857
South Carolina (February 28)
Myles Wilson
Spartanburg High School
500 Dupree Drive
Spartanburg, SC 29302
South Dakota (February 28)
Bill Clements, CAA
Dakota Valley High School
1150 Northshore Drive N
Sioux City, SD 57754
Tennessee (February 28)
Paul Pendleton, CAA
Tennessee High School
1112 Edgemond Avenue
Bristol, TN 37620
Texas (February 28)
Brenda Marshall
2805 Oso Drive
Corpus Christi, TX 78415
Utah (January 31)
Richard Barton, CMAA
199 E 7200 S
Midvale, UT 84047
Vermont (October 15)
Michael O’Day, CMAA
South Burlington HS
550 Dorset Street
South Burlington, VT 05403
Virginia (January 10)
Steve Heon
Athletic Director
Western Albemarle High School
5941 Rockfish Gap Turnpike
Crozet, VA 22932
(434) 823-8705
Washington (February 28)
Jim Piccolo
1528 &#nd Street NW
Stanwood, WA 98292
West Virginia (February 28)
Harold Erwin, CAA
106 Kapok Street
Eleanor, WV 25070
Wisconsin (April 1)
Greg Smith, CMAA
PO Box 358
Monroe, WI 53566
Wyoming (February 28)
Cliff Hill, CAA
Campbell County SD
1000 Camel Drive
Gillette, WY 82716
NIAAA Membership
about the benefits of NIAAA membership.
& Sponsors &From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
This article contains : vague phrasing that often accompanies
information. Such statements should be . (May 2015)
The examples and perspective in this article deal primarily with the United States and do not represent a
of the subject. Please
and discuss the issue on the . (April 2013)
Athletic Performance Pyramid for the U.S.
A student athlete (sometimes written student–athlete) is a participant in an organized competitive sport sponsored by the educational institution in which he or she is enrolled. Student athletes must typically balance the roles of being a full-time student and a full-time . Due to educational institutions being colleges, they offer
in various sports. Many student athletes are compensated with scholarships to attend these institutions but these scholarships are not mandatory to be considered a student athlete. In the United States, athletic scholarships are largely regulated by either the
(NAIA) or the
(NCAA), which sets minimum standards for both the individuals awarded the scholarships (in terms of GPAs and standardized test scores) and for the institutions granting them (in terms of the form and value of the scholarships and the proportion of recipients who must ultimately earn degrees). The term student-athlete was coined in 1964 by , the first-ever executive director of the NCAA, to counter attempts to require universities to pay .
When making the ultimate decision of choosing his or her college they may sign The National Letter of Intent. The
is an agreement between the athlete and their school they have chosen to certify that they are entering a four-year institution for the first time. In order to sign the school has to have offered financial aid and the student has met the institution's admission requirements. It is a belief that student athletes comprise one of the most diverse groups of people on our college campuses today, particularly with regard to factors such as personal history, academic preparedness, life goals and expectations, physical and psychological skills, and developmental readiness. Student athletes are likely to come into contact with important and influential alumni who can help them during their college years and - most importantly- after college.
Student athletes typically receive athletic scholarships from a college or university, though they may also be attending secondary school. An athletic scholarship is a form of scholarship to attend a college or university awarded to an individual based predominantly on his or her ability to play in a sport. Athletic scholarships are common in the United States, but in many countries they are rare or non-existent. Athletes are subject to eligibility rules that may require them to maintain a certain
and may bar them from participating in professional competition. Aside from scholarships, many are also prohibited from receiving special treatment or incentives based on their athletic abilities . However, institutions may give student athletes additional assistance in academic support areas such as tutoring and library services.
Many coaches hear from hundreds or even thousands of students each year who are looking for athletic scholarships and/or an opportunity to compete in intercollegiate athletics.
Competitive intercollegiate sports were not introduced into post secondary education in the United States until the nineteenth century. The first popular collegiate sport was crew but this was short lived as high media coverage and scholarships made football a lucrative industry in the late 1880s. As interest in football grew so also did its aggressiveness and thus its resulting injuries. The NCAA was born out of President Theodore Roosevelt's demand to reform college football. He wanted this because football was an extremely rough sport which caused many serious injuries. Since the 1930s the relationship between sports and universities have been turbulent.
Since the 1930s the media's coverage of sports has proven to be a big time revenue earner for schools' sports programs. This coverage of sports draws attention towards the schools and this in turn not only affects the financial capabilities of the institution but also its enrollment. To deal with many of the ills within intercollegiate sports the NCAA has put together a number of pieces of legislation. In the past two decades, the NCAA has implemented several landmark policies to address some of the persistent concerns about the role of intercollegiate athletics in post-secondary education and the conflicting demands faced by student athletes, notably .
Student athletes in high school (and junior high or middle school) are also expected to meet or exceed the requirements in order to play sports in high school. Many states enforce strict rules for their student athletes which are sometimes called "no pass, no play". Arizona, for example requires a passing grade in every class. California, for example, expects a "2.0" GPA or a "C" average in every class. College athlete Eligibility Requirements for U.S Colleges The
gives a guided list of prerequisites for potential collegiate athletes divided by school divisions:
To participate in Division I athletics or receive an athletic scholarship during the first year of college, a student-athlete in high school must: Complete the 16 core-course requirements in eight semesters: 4 years of English, 3 years of math (Algebra 1 or higher), 2 years of natural or physical science (including one year of lab science if offered by the high school), 1 extra year of English, math or natural or physical science, 2 years of social science, 4 years of extra core courses (from any category above, or foreign language, nondoctrinal religion or philosophy); Earn a minimum required grade-point average in core courses and earn a combined SAT or ACT sum score that matches the core course grade-point average and test-score sliding scale. (For example, a 3.000 core-course grade-point average needs at least a 620 SAT).
To enroll in a Division II college between now and July 31, 2013, and to participate in athletics or receive an athletic scholarship during your first year, it is necessary to: Gradu Complete these 14 core courses: 3 years of English, 2 years of math (Algebra 1 or higher), 2 years of natural or physical science (including one year of lab science if offered by your high school), 2 additional years of English, math, or natural or physical science, 2 years of social science, 3 years of extra core courses (from any category above, or foreign language, nondoctrinal religion or philosophy); Earn a 2.000 grade-point average or better
and earn a combined SAT score of 820 or an ACT sum score of 68.
Every year, 180,000 prospective student-athletes register to have their academic credentials and amateurism status certified. The NCAA Eligibility Center’s staff must explain what’s expected, when and why. The staff works to deliver reliable, consistent, timely and accurate decisions on the academic eligibility and amateur status of every prospective student-athlete for which an institution has requested certification.
The vast majority of prospective student-athletes placed on a Division I or II institution’s request list (IRL) are certified, most within days of submitting all of the required information and requesting final certification. About seven percent every year are deemed academic non-qualifiers. They don’t meet academic standards set forth by the membership in the division in which they desire to compete. About 600 prospective student-athletes are not certified because of amateurism issues (mostly international recruits).
Throughout the process, the NCAA Eligibility Center must rely on the accuracy of the information provided by the prospective student-athlete, the member institution interested in that prospective student-athlete, the collegiate testing agencies, the 30,000 high schools in the U.S. and the educational ministries in 180 different countries.
In the United States, athletic scholarships are largely regulated by either the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) or the National Collegiate Athletic Association. These bodies govern the eligibility of student athletes to receive scholarships as well as stipulate scholarship rules once the scholarship has been given. The type and amount of scholarship money received depends on which one of these governing bodies a school is affiliated with.
Athletes that wish to enter a Division I university or participate in a varsity sport and receive scholarship money must be cleared by the NCAA clearing house. The NCAA Eligibility Center certifies whether prospective college athletes are eligible to play sports at NCAA Division I or II institutions. It does this by reviewing the student-athlete's academic record, SAT or ACT scores, and amateur status to ensure conformity with NCAA rules. In order to be eligible for an athletic scholarship there are four main requirements by the NCAA: 1) Graduate from high school, 2) Complete the required number of core high school courses 3) Earn a minimum GPA on a 4.0 scale in required core academic courses. 4) Achieve a minimum SAT or ACT score.
Student athletes put a great deal of time into their studies and in their sport. Student athletes face high levels of stress related to their performances both in their sport and in the classroom. This stress is heightened by the expectations placed on the student athletes, by their coaches, administration and teammates to perform at a very high level. According to Kissinger, student athletes generally face six distinctive challenges: 1) balancing athletic and academic responsibilities, 2) balancing social activities with athletic responsibilities, 3) balancing athletic success and or failures with emotional stability, 4) balancing physical health and injury with the need to continue competing, 5) balancing the demands of relationships with entities such as coaches, teammates, par 6) addressing the termination of one's college athletic career.
Student athletes are likely to face great challenges in addressing identity. College athletics may form an ego identity for athletes as parents, peers, and even strangers give praises and accolades to athletes for their performance. This support and encouragement might seem positive—but when recognition comes only for athletic competence, a person’s entire sense of self-worth hinges on making big plays and winning the game. When an athlete is unable to deliver at such a high level he/she may come under tremendous pressure. This pressure can be self-inflicted or often media driven. Student athletes typically experience different levels of stress based on various things that happen during their college lives for example pursuing a degree, time management and fluctuations between new experiences and transitions among others. All the experiences are heightened because everyone expects them to perform well at a high level all the time both inside and outside of the classroom. The consequences of not performing are very intense and can be severe and could even take the form of ridicule or even worse.
This may be viewed as problem because students should be making tangible steps toward a future that focuses on all of their strengths, not just their athleticism but things such as professional contracts entice student athletes to put more effort into their sport. Ego identity can become fragile when society defines a developing personality based upon superficial values. This pressure can become overbearing and students have committed suicide. Sarah Devens, a three sport star and all American went to Dartmouth, an ivy league, high academic institution, committed suicide, taking a .22-caliber rifle and shooting herself in the chest. She had a mental breakdown as the pressure became too much for her to handle. For coaches the sport comes first but they are very understanding to the academic rigors that especially non scholarship athletes go through. At times coaches will ask athletes to make them aware of pending tests or assignments. Student athletes experience complex developmental issues that should be addressed in the programs and policies created by the institution. There are tremendous amounts of responsibility and high expectations placed on the shoulders of all the young athletes who come to our institutions. If what is expected of them is success in the classroom as well as on the court or field, it is imperative that support be provided at all levels of the institution so that they can be intellectually, emotionally, and physically fit.
Even with all the pressures that student athletes face throughout each academic year, many seem to still perform at a very high level in both their sports and academics. The student athlete performance rating (SAPR) is combines elements important to a college athlete who wants the best showcase for his/her athletic talent and academic prowess. One way in which student-athletes' academic performance is predicted is by use of the Academic Progress Rate (APR). Academic Progress Rate is an NCAA tool that measures the success of a program moving its athletes toward graduation. It takes into account academic eligibility and retention — whether the athletes stay in school.
Division I sports team calculate their APR each academic year, based on the eligibility, retention and graduation of each scholarship student-athlete. It also serves as a predictor of graduation success. Another important measure of student athlete performance is known as the academic success rate (ASR). The ASR uses the number of team wins in the last 5 years,the team’s all-time winning percentage,number of conference championships in the last 5 years,total attendance at recent home games,number of bowl games in the last 5 years, number of national rankings 25th or above in the last 5 years and number of program players currently playing in the National Football League or National Basketball Association.
of the , now known as the Patsy T. Mink Equal Opportunity in Education Act in honor of its principal author, but more commonly known simply as Title IX, is a United States law enacted on June 23, 1972 that states: "No person in the United States shall, on the basis of sex, be excluded from participation in, be denied the benefits of, or be subjected to discrimination under any education program or activity receiving Federal financial assistance." Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972 was designed in part to balance the amount of money spent on men's and women's sports. The late Sen. Ted Kennedy had a huge impact on women's athletics and the overall sports scene in this country. Kennedy led the fight throughout the years against efforts to overturn or water down the legislation. "Over the course of time, he played the leading role in keeping Title IX strong through the Senate, using his stature and his savvy to ensure that it remained strong protection for women in athletics," said Marcia Greenberger, co-president of the National Women's Law Center. "As his leadership in the Senate grew, his responsibility for ensuring that Title IX remained strong and enforced grew. He became the chief force behind the Civil Rights Restoration Act of 1987, which virtually re-enacted Title IX after a devastating, narrow Supreme Court decision, which among other things removed Title IX coverage from all intercollegiate athletics in this country." Greenberger contends that Title IX might not have survived without Kennedy's guardianship, and thus the sports world as it is today might be vastly different. The increased opportunities for female athletes can be witnessed in college and high school athletics programs, and in turn have helped spawn professional leagues and greater participation and success at the Olympic level.
United States federal law mandates that universities reveal their graduation rates purportedly to inform policy makers and constituencies about efforts to support educational attainment for students and athletes. Revealing the graduation rates of student athletes allows prospective student athletes to estimate the course load and amount of practice and game time that will consume their schedules by looking at student athletes that have already attended the institution. Universities with more selective admission policies graduate both students and athletes at higher rates, although their athletes graduate at lower rates, relative to their student cohorts.
Not only are there significant differences between student athletes and non-athletes, but there is also a noticeable difference in graduation rates between scholarship and non-scholarship athletes. The athletes who attend universities on scholarship have typically fared worse than non-scholarship or partial-scholarship athletes in academic achievement. Many scholarship athletes feel obligated to put the varsity sport before academics because their tuition is essentially being paid by the coaches. Student athletes are at times disadvantaged by their full-time involvement in a varsity sports. According to the table of Demographic and Academic Information for Athletes and the General Student Population, it is evident that non-athlete students on average have higher GPA’s than student athletes. The national average high school GPA for athletes was 2.99 and 3.31 for non-athletes. The national average college GPA for student athletes is 2.56 with a national graduation rate of 34.2% where as non-athletes average GPA is slightly higher at 2.74 with a national graduation rate of 46.8%. The GPA averages are not too far off but the education received by non-athletes is far greater than a student athlete because of the lack of time the student athlete has to study. The highly popular athletes, like basketball players, are normally focused on the next game or the pressures to win instead of the school work but they get the work done. Although this is only an average and other factors such as the institution, sport, resources and division should be factored in, on average student athlete’s do graduate at a lower rate particularly because of their rigorous sports schedule. According to Eric Ferris, Mark Finster and David McDonald, analysis of 10 years of graduation rates across all major athletic programs concludes that graduation rates alone are insufficient and misleading unless they account for the widely varying constituencies served by different universities.
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