Highland 4/30-5/5/18

Parent/Guardian, Student, and/or Highland Supporter...

Seniors/Senior parents:  Please send a baby pic and a senior pic to hhs2018seniorpic@gmail.com for the Senior Breakfast Slideshow.

Senior All-Night Party tickets are now on sale at HHS, rooms B1 & B4. $40 through May 14, $50 May 15 through party night. This will be a fabulous graduation celebration so encourage all the seniors you know to get their tickets!

Contact Annie Leavitt, Senior Class Party Coordinator, 208-705-7131 hhs2018gradparty@gmail.com with questions.  

The Pocatello/Chubbuck Middle School All City Track Meet will be held at Iron Horse Stadium on Tuesday 5/1-Wednesday 5/2/18 from 10am-3pm each day. Parking will be available in Highland North Parking Lot for spectators.

Highland Future Farmers of America (FFA) have opened the greenhouse. Come buy flower pots, garden plants, etc.

We appreciate and wanted to recognize the hard work of Mr. Austin Thompson. Mr. Thompson teaches science classes at Highland and has raised over $20,000 to increase the technological tools students are able to use in science classrooms at Highland High School. Thank you Mr. Thompson for all your hard work and dedication to the learning of our students.

Discussions are continuing towards a shift in the access parents, community, and other visitors have to our school. We are continuing to plan to soon limit access parents, community, and other visitors have to the school, except in cases of emergency. The plan is that all school doors will be locked throughout the day. Certain doors will be open at lunch and passing times to allow current operating procedures to continue. Steps for checking students in and out are being developed along with addressing other needs. Lunch, gifts, balloons, holidays, celebrations and other types of deliveries will no longer be allowed.  These decisions come after training and collaboration with Pocatello Police Department and schools around the state. Safety is our top priority, and making a shift in limiting school access is an important step in ensuring the safety of students while at school. Further information will be provided before anything is put in place.  We also would like to hear what you think. Please email (wallacbr@sd25.us) or call and speak with Mr. Wallace (208)237-1300 ext.103 to provide your questions, feedback, input or concerns. 

Tonight, April 30th parents and family of our graduating students who are Highest Honors are invited to attend the Pocatello/Chubbuck School District #25 Highest Honors Reception at the Highland High School Cafeteria at 6:30pm. Students are encouraged to wear their medals they received at the luncheon to the reception as students from Highland, Pocatello, and Century High Schools are recognized for their outstanding academic achievements.

The End of the Year Calendar is as follows=
4/30/18 Highest Honors Luncheon 12pm in HHS Media Center
4/30/18 Highest Honors Reception 6:30pm in HHS Cafeteria
5/5/18 Prom: To The Moon & Back 8:30pm-11pm in HHS Main Gym $35 ticket, $40 at the door.
5/7-5/17/18 Advanced Placement Exams
5/16/18 Senior Assembly
5/17-5/18/18 Graduates Finals
5/18/18 Graduates Last Day of School
5/21/18 Graduates Makeup Day (for those that need it)
5/23-5/24/18 Freshman-Juniors Finals for Trimester 3
5/24/18 Freshman-Juniors Last Day of School
5/25/18 9am Mandatory Graduation Rehearsal @ Holt Arena
5/25/18 11am Free Graduation Breakfast @ HHS Cafeteria
5/25/18 6pm Highland Graduation @ Holt Arena
5/25/18 10:00pm Senior All-Night Graduation Party @ Mountain Event Center for more information or to volunteer to help please email hhs2018gradparty@gmail.com
5/29/18 Record Day
5/29-6/1/18 9-11am & 1-3pm Graduate Diploma Pickup Day and Fee Payment

We appreciate and love our students at Highland. Thank you parents for all you do to support them and Highland High School. 

_____________________________________________________________________________________________

_________________________________________________________________________________

News and information from the Counselors

'When I Was Your Age' And Other Pitfalls Of Talking To Teens About Stress

April 16, 2017                      https://www.npr.org/sections/health-shots/2017/04/16/523592625/-when-i-was-your-age-and-other-conversational-pitfalls-of-talking-to-teens

It's difficult to have a teenager's mind. The brain develops rapidly during the adolescent years, which partially explains why teens experience anger, sadness and frustration so intensely.

During these tumultuous years, hormones surge, bodies change and adolescents must face a number of social and academic challenges, such as managing their relationships, coping with peer rejection and,— especially this time of year — graduating from high school or preparing for college admission tests.

These worries can take a definitive toll on a teenager's emotional health.

…Though all teens need coping skills to help navigate their unique set of stressors, many adolescents either don't turn to their parents for help or refuse to accept their advice.

This may be partly due to the way parents typically try to help their kids.

Sheryl Gonzalez Ziegler, a psychologist in Denver, Colo., explains, "When teens are overwhelmed, parents may try to connect with their kids' feelings by drawing on their own childhood experiences. They may say things like, "When I was fourteen, I had a job, and I still did my homework and made time for my friends. I know that you can do this, too.'" They mean well when they try to connect with their teens in this comparative way, but often it prompts a communication breakdown.

"Teenagers are looking for proof that their parents don't understand them and bringing up these examples only confirms that you're not on the same wavelength," Ziegler says.

She suggests that parents try to relate to their teen's feelings by saying things like, "When I was your age, I had difficulty with my friends. I felt confused, and my heart was broken, too."

She says that these disclosures remind kids that even if technology is different, human emotions are the same. Parents can bond with their kids by focusing on these similarities.

When adolescents are distressed, most parents are inclined to try to solve their problems, but often what teens really need is help developing problem-solving skills of their own. Parents don't need an entirely new set of tools to impart these lessons to their teenagers. They can adapt lessons about empathy and perspective that they taught their kids earlier in childhood….

ISAT and SAT testing have been completed for the year and they would not have been as successful without you as parents/guardians.  Thank you so much for your support!

Bengal Visit Day for Juniors—Sat. April 28       campus & housing tours, explore majors, essay writing competition etc.        isu.edu/visit

_____________________________________________________________________________________________

Be sure and purchase your $2 Ticket or Tickets for the Lithia Chrysler Jeep Dodge RAM of Pocatello Raffle benefiting Athletics and Activities.  Last year a Pocatello High School parent won a brand new Dodge Dart all expenses paid including taxes.  Over $56,000 was raised for school activities in the Pocatello/Chubbuck School District in last years raffle.  Support athletics and activities again this year and buy raffle tickets for $2 for the chance to win a new Jeep Renegade worth $25,000 donated by Lithia Chrysler Jeep Dodge RAM of Pocatello. There is no limit on the number of tickets you can buy.  All expenses for the car are covered, including taxes.  All proceeds go to school athletics and activities.  Tickets are on sale until May 21, 2018 and the drawing will take place at the new Lithia Dealership in Pocatello on May 31, 2018.  Contact the school bursar to buy tickets (208)237-1300 and/or look to buy tickets and see the car on display at home events throughout the school year.

Ticket Prices for Events @ HHS:

$6-Adults

$5-Seniors 55 and up

$4-Children 6-14yrs.

FREE-Staff w/Activities Card

FREE-Any Pocatello School District High School Student w/Activities Card

$3-Middle School Student w/Activities Card

$4-Visiting Student(s) w/Activities Card

Family Events/Activities Passes available for $130.  This gets you and your entire immediate family (except high school students-they must buy their own activity card) into any home event for the entire school year.  This does NOT include Holt Arena. 
________________________________________________________________________

Check the Following Calendars for Highland High School Events=

Academic Calendar

https://calendar.google.com/calendar/b/1/r/month/2018/3/1
Highland Events
https://highlandrams.org/

Highland 4/23-4/28/18

Parent/Guardian, Student, and/or Highland Supporter...

Reminder to pay outstanding fees to the school bursar as the school year is starting to wind down.

Our school safety committee has met several times and is networking with other high schools in the state on how we can improve our protocols at Highland High School. One step in this direction will cause a large shift to the access parents, community, and other visitors have had to our school in the past. Planning, that will soon lead to action in the next couple of weeks, is currently taking place. Soon, parents, community, and other visitors will no longer have access to the school except in cases of emergency. All school doors will be locked throughout the day. Certain doors will be open at lunch and passing times to allow current operating procedures to continue. Steps for checking students in and out are being developed along with addressing other needs. Lunch, gifts, baloons, holidays, and other types of deliveries will no longer continue.  This comes after training and collaboration with Pocatello Police Department and schools around the state. Safety is our top priority, and making a shift in limiting school access is an important step in ensuring the safety of students while at school. Further information will be provided before anything is put in place. Please contact Principal Wallace with questions or concerns.   

Congratulations to Orchestra who scored a superior rating at festival for the first time this year! We recognize these students and their Director Kathryn Chojnacki for their outstanding work.

 Also, we had 2 students, Kodee Jensen and Joe Mariani who were nominated by a teacher and who received the district CAKE Award. Developed in 2014, the CAKE award seeks to recognize character, attitude, kindness and encouragement. We are so proud of these students and their example of living the RAM Attitudes.

On Monday April 30th, Highland will be holding their Graduating Highest Honors Luncheon. At this luncheon students from Highland that have earned a 4.0 and above plus have taken at least 2 Advanced Placement classes and who are graduating will be treated to a luncheon and receive their highest honors medal that they can wear at graduation. Later that evening parents and family are invited to attend the Pocatello/Chubbuck School District #25 Highest Honors Reception at the Highland High School Cafeteria at 6:30pm. Students are encouraged to wear their medals they received at the luncheon to the reception as students from Highland, Pocatello, and Century High Schools are recognized for their outstanding academic achievements.

The End of the Year Calendar is as follows=
4/30/18 Highest Honors Luncheon 12pm in HHS Media Center
4/30/18 Highest Honors Reception 6:30pm in HHS Cafeteria
5/5/18 Prom: To The Moon & Back 8:30pm-11pm in HHS Main Gym $35 ticket, $40 at the door.
5/7-5/17/18 Advanced Placement Exams
5/16/18 Senior Assembly
5/17-5/18/18 Graduates Finals
5/18/18 Graduates Last Day of School
5/21/18 Graduates Makeup Day (for those that need it)
5/23-5/24/18 Freshman-Juniors Finals for Trimester 3
5/24/18 Freshman-Juniors Last Day of School
5/25/18 9am Mandatory Graduation Rehearsal @ Holt Arena
5/25/18 11am Free Graduation Breakfast @ HHS Cafeteria
5/25/18 6pm Highland Graduation @ Holt Arena
5/25/18 10:00pm Senior All-Night Graduation Party @ Mountain Event Center for more information or to volunteer to help please email hhs2018gradparty@gmail.com
5/29/18 Record Day
5/29-6/1/18 9-11am & 1-3pm Graduate Diploma Pickup Day and Fee Payment

We appreciate and love our students at Highland. Thank you parents for all you do to support them and Highland High School. 

_____________________________________________________________________________________________

Graduation Party Update!!!
Parents/Guardians of Graduates,

We'd like to have as many gifts and prizes for seniors at the All-Night Graduation Party as possible. If you or someone you know can make a donation of any kind or value (food, money, prizes, etc.) please contact Annie Leavitt, 208-705-7131, hhs2018gradparty@gmail.com or Brett Lewis, 208-705-7964, brett.lewis@dhw.idaho.gov. Thank you!

Go Highland Rams!

_________________________________________________________________________________

News and information from the Counselors

'When I Was Your Age' And Other Pitfalls Of Talking To Teens About Stress

April 16, 2017                      https://www.npr.org/sections/health-shots/2017/04/16/523592625/-when-i-was-your-age-and-other-conversational-pitfalls-of-talking-to-teens

It's difficult to have a teenager's mind. The brain develops rapidly during the adolescent years, which partially explains why teens experience anger, sadness and frustration so intensely.

During these tumultuous years, hormones surge, bodies change and adolescents must face a number of social and academic challenges, such as managing their relationships, coping with peer rejection and,— especially this time of year — graduating from high school or preparing for college admission tests.

These worries can take a definitive toll on a teenager's emotional health.

…Though all teens need coping skills to help navigate their unique set of stressors, many adolescents either don't turn to their parents for help or refuse to accept their advice.

This may be partly due to the way parents typically try to help their kids.

Sheryl Gonzalez Ziegler, a psychologist in Denver, Colo., explains, "When teens are overwhelmed, parents may try to connect with their kids' feelings by drawing on their own childhood experiences. They may say things like, "When I was fourteen, I had a job, and I still did my homework and made time for my friends. I know that you can do this, too.'" They mean well when they try to connect with their teens in this comparative way, but often it prompts a communication breakdown.

"Teenagers are looking for proof that their parents don't understand them and bringing up these examples only confirms that you're not on the same wavelength," Ziegler says.

She suggests that parents try to relate to their teen's feelings by saying things like, "When I was your age, I had difficulty with my friends. I felt confused, and my heart was broken, too."

She says that these disclosures remind kids that even if technology is different, human emotions are the same. Parents can bond with their kids by focusing on these similarities.

When adolescents are distressed, most parents are inclined to try to solve their problems, but often what teens really need is help developing problem-solving skills of their own. Parents don't need an entirely new set of tools to impart these lessons to their teenagers. They can adapt lessons about empathy and perspective that they taught their kids earlier in childhood….

ISAT and SAT testing have been completed for the year and they would not have been as successful without you as parents/guardians.  Thank you so much for your support!

Bengal Visit Day for Juniors—Sat. April 28       campus & housing tours, explore majors, essay writing competition etc.        isu.edu/visit

_____________________________________________________________________________________________

Be sure and purchase your $2 Ticket or Tickets for the Lithia Chrysler Jeep Dodge RAM of Pocatello Raffle benefiting Athletics and Activities.  Last year a Pocatello High School parent won a brand new Dodge Dart all expenses paid including taxes.  Over $56,000 was raised for school activities in the Pocatello/Chubbuck School District in last years raffle.  Support athletics and activities again this year and buy raffle tickets for $2 for the chance to win a new Jeep Renegade worth $25,000 donated by Lithia Chrysler Jeep Dodge RAM of Pocatello. There is no limit on the number of tickets you can buy.  All expenses for the car are covered, including taxes.  All proceeds go to school athletics and activities.  Tickets are on sale until May 21, 2018 and the drawing will take place at the new Lithia Dealership in Pocatello on May 31, 2018.  Contact the school bursar to buy tickets (208)237-1300 and/or look to buy tickets and see the car on display at home events throughout the school year.

Ticket Prices for Events @ HHS:

$6-Adults

$5-Seniors 55 and up

$4-Children 6-14yrs.

FREE-Staff w/Activities Card

FREE-Any Pocatello School District High School Student w/Activities Card

$3-Middle School Student w/Activities Card

$4-Visiting Student(s) w/Activities Card

Family Events/Activities Passes available for $130.  This gets you and your entire immediate family (except high school students-they must buy their own activity card) into any home event for the entire school year.  This does NOT include Holt Arena. 
________________________________________________________________________

Check the Following Calendars for Highland High School Events=

Academic Calendar

https://calendar.google.com/calendar/b/1/r/month/2018/3/1
Highland Events
https://highlandrams.org/

Highland 4/16-4/21/18

Parent/Guardian, Student, and/or Highland Supporter...

Reminder to pay outstanding fees to the school bursar as the school year is starting to wind down.

Tomorrow, 4/17/18, we have the Every 15 Minutes Assembly-(educating students on the dangers of drunk driving and that every 15 minutes a life is lost to a drunk driving incident)

The front parking lot will be blocked off from the bike rack all the way to the end towards our digital sign. You will be able to drop students off, but parking will not be available. They will be using this area to stage a crash site and for students to stand during the Every 15 Minutes presentation. Also, we will not be able to park across the street in the field because Life Flight will be landing in this area. I suggest parking at the Rodeo grounds or the wellness complex. This means you will need to walk a ways. Sorry about any inconvenience.

Here is the bell schedule we will follow, it is the normal schedule, we just lose 4^th period and part of 5th.

1^st Hour 8:32-9:47

2^nd Hour 9:52-11:07

3^RD Hour 11:12-12:27

LUNCH 12:27-1:07

4^th Period 1:07-1:12 Students will go to 4^th period as normal. At 1:12 teachers will take students out front in the parking lot area that was blocked off.

1:12-1:50 Fire, Ambulance and Life Flight (if it’s not too windy) will arrive. After Life Flight, Fire and Ambulance leave teachers will guide students to the main gym for the assembly.

ASSEMBLY in Main Gym 2:00-2:45

5^th Period 2:50-3:42

Congratulations to our Speech team who competed at the state tournament at Madison High School this last weekend. Highland Speech had 9 semi-finalists and 3 finalists. Spencer Mullen took 5th, Lyssa Schei took 4th, and Ethan Bedell finished 2nd! Great job Highland Speech and coach Robin Christensen.

Also, Congratulations to Mr. Kyle Jenks, a Highland English Teacher and member of the school leadership team who was chosen as a finalist for the Simplot Teacher of the Year award. We are proud of Mr. Jenks and the influence he has on the learning of students at Highland.

There have been some changes made to the layout of the newsletter. On the upper right you will see an icon that if you hover over will provide all the important links that used to be buried towards the bottom of the newsletter. Also, please make sure and check the calendars as activities that are constantly changing because of the spring weather.

Reminder, it is time to start looking forward to planning summer activities and chances to prepare for upcoming competition. Here is a google doc with the youth (K-8) and high school student sports and activities camps. This will continue to be updated as coaches and directors provide the information. Please contact the school with any questions or concerns.

https://docs.google.com/document/d/1PxIQ1o0Ir_WoWv7LvGqdoH9KrUwp_iHjvH3CAdovwC0/edit?usp=sharing

We appreciate and love our students at Highland. Thank you parents for all you do to support them and Highland High School. 

_____________________________________________________________________________________________

Graduation Party Update!!!
Parents/Guardians of Graduates,

We'd like to have as many gifts and prizes for seniors at the All-Night Graduation Party as possible. If you or someone you know can make a donation of any kind or value (food, money, prizes, etc.) please contact Annie Leavitt, 208-705-7131, hhs2018gradparty@gmail.com or Brett Lewis, 208-705-7964, brett.lewis@dhw.idaho.gov. Thank you!

Go Highland Rams!

_________________________________________________________________________________

News and information from the Counselors and College/ career Advisors

12^th grade

 NextSteps.idaho.gov

• Submit your acceptance form and deposit check as soon as possible. Once you accept an offer, you should receive information from the college about course scheduling, orientation sessions, housing arrangements, and other necessary forms. Pay attention to all deadlines and make sure that your applications are sent in on time.
• Ask about campus housing deadlines, specifically, because on-campus student housing often fills up quickly.
• Decline offers received from other institutions or organizations in writing.
• Participate in orientation programs for incoming freshmen offered by the school of your choice.
• Prepare for any last standardized tests. You may be taking AP or CLEP tests to earn college credits as the school year winds down.

11^th grade

Get organized for your final year.

Junior year is almost over. Take stock of your accomplishments.

Develop a resume of high school activities and awards, if you haven’t done so, and update as needed. Think about what you can do this summer to build your skills and add to that resume.

 Next Steps

o    Use these templates to create your professional or college resume. (visit nextsteps.idaho.gov for links)

o    Decide which teachers might be willing to write letters of recommendation next year. Some teachers like to write these letters over the summer, so it’s important to let them know what you’re expecting from them.

o    Learn more about getting a great letter of recommendation. (visit nextsteps.idaho.gov for links)

o    Consider finding a summer job to set aside money for school and gain valuable experience that you can add to your resume. Check out the Idaho Department of Labor’s job search.

10^th grade

Get organized for your final year.

Junior year is almost over. Take stock of your accomplishments.

Think about what you want for your future.

Figure out what you need to do to realize your goals.

Part of deciding how much education or training you need after high school is thinking about the type of life you want. No matter what your goals are, you can start to figure out how much money you need to earn to support yourself and your desired lifestyle.

 Next Steps

• Use the Reality Check Quiz at the Idaho Department of Labor’s Career Information System (CIS) to understand how much you’ll need to earn to support your ideal lifestyle. And you can figure out what kind of jobs and training will get you there.
• Browse occupations that pay enough to support your ideal lifestyle. Indicate your preferences for wages or required education levels to generate a list of occupations that meet those criteria. (visit nextsteps.idaho.gov for links)
• Consider doing a “job shadow” day to learn more about a career you might be interested in pursuing. Ask you counselor for more information.
• Attend career fairs to learn more about what you might want to do with your career.
• Research apprenticeship options where you can earn while you learn. (visit nextsteps.idaho.gov for links)

9^th grade

Life after high school might mean going to a four-year college, a technical college, or enrolling in a technical training program. The options below outline different paths you can consider.

 Next Steps

• Apprenticeship – A modern registered apprenticeship program creates opportunities for companies to hire individuals, just like you, and train them to meet the specific requirements of the job. The benefit to the apprentice is that you are earning a paycheck while learning new skills. Learn more about apprenticeships in Idaho.
• Community college – Community college offers two-year associate degreeprograms and can help you get an affordable jump on a bachelor’s degree as well. These colleges usually have rolling admissions dates, so you don’t have to go right after high school.
• Four-year college – Colleges and universities generally offer bachelor’s degrees, master’s degrees and doctorate programs. If you’re thinking about going to college, now is a good time to start learning about what you might like to study, what you’ll need to know to get in, and how to finance your education.
• Military – There are five branches of the armed forces to consider joining. Each of them is tasked with different roles protecting our country. If you choose a military career, you’re certain to learn job skills that will help you in the workforce after you complete your service, or you may choose to stay in the military for your whole career. Based on your length of service and role, you may also qualify for grants to go to college once you complete your service.
• Technical college and Training/certification programs – These types of programs usually last 1 to 2 years and provide training for a specific field and result in a generally recognized certification. Examples would be training for a job in nursing, robotics, diesel technology, or culinary arts.

Over the last two weeks, counselors have presented information in health classes on suicide prevention including signs/symptoms and students were given an ACE (Ask your friends, Care for your friends, Escort your friends) card. Please ask them about this information.

Healthy/abusive relationships and how to access resources if the student or a friend is in need. Each student was given an Abusive Relationships card. Please ask them about this information.

          These are some of the steps the counselors emphasized.

1)    Speak to parents/guardians—emphasized that this step is extremely important

2)   Speak to other trusted adult ---teacher, neighbor, counselor, family member, coach, clergy

3)   National Teen Dating Abuse Helpline—1-866-331-9474 or text LOVEIS to 22522

4)   Idaho Suicide Prevention Hotline text or call 1-208-398-4357  and the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline 1-800-273-8255

_____________________________________________________________________________________________

Be sure and purchase your $2 Ticket or Tickets for the Lithia Chrysler Jeep Dodge RAM of Pocatello Raffle benefiting Athletics and Activities.  Last year a Pocatello High School parent won a brand new Dodge Dart all expenses paid including taxes.  Over $56,000 was raised for school activities in the Pocatello/Chubbuck School District in last years raffle.  Support athletics and activities again this year and buy raffle tickets for $2 for the chance to win a new Jeep Renegade worth $25,000 donated by Lithia Chrysler Jeep Dodge RAM of Pocatello. There is no limit on the number of tickets you can buy.  All expenses for the car are covered, including taxes.  All proceeds go to school athletics and activities.  Tickets are on sale until May 21, 2018 and the drawing will take place at the new Lithia Dealership in Pocatello on May 31, 2018.  Contact the school bursar to buy tickets (208)237-1300 and/or look to buy tickets and see the car on display at home events throughout the school year.

Ticket Prices for Events @ HHS:

$6-Adults

$5-Seniors 55 and up

$4-Children 6-14yrs.

FREE-Staff w/Activities Card

FREE-Any Pocatello School District High School Student w/Activities Card

$3-Middle School Student w/Activities Card

$4-Visiting Student(s) w/Activities Card

Family Events/Activities Passes available for $130.  This gets you and your entire immediate family (except high school students-they must buy their own activity card) into any home event for the entire school year.  This does NOT include Holt Arena. 
________________________________________________________________________

Upcoming Events:

• 4pm-5pm Tutoring Every Tuesday, Wednesday, & Thursday
• English Room B15
• General Tutoring Rooms B4 & B74
• Math Tutoring Room B69
• 4/16 During Lunch-Information Meeting on Student Government Elections for All Interested @ Room C34 
• 4/17 Every 15 Minutes Assembly & Crash
• 4/20 Release Time Religion Forms Due. Without this form you will not have Release Time Religion.
• 4/30 12pm Highland Highest Honors Luncheon and Awards @ Highland Media Center
• 4/30 6:30pm District Highest Honors Reception @ Highland High School Cafeteria
• 5/5 Highland Prom
• 5/7-5/17/18 AP Exam's
• 5/17-18 Graduates Finals
• 5/18 Graduates Last Day of School
• 5/21 Graduates Makeup Day (for those that need it)
• 5/23-24 Finals for Trimester 3
• 5/24 Last Day of School
• 5/25 9am Mandatory Graduation Rehearsal @ Holt Arena
• 5/25 6pm Highland Graduation @ Holt Arena
• 5/25 10:30pm Senior All-Night Graduation Party @ Mountain Event Center for more information or to volunteer to help please email hhs2018gradparty@gmail.com
• 5/29 Record Day
• 5/29-6/1 9-11am & 1-3pm Graduate Diploma Pickup Day and Fee Payment