Copies were distributed to families and graduates at the Memorial Coliseum on June 4. Over 400 graduates walked across the stage.
"It looks pretty good," junior Oliver Greenwood said. "It tastes pretty good, too. Lots of ink, so it's pretty flavorful."
The bond measure which paid for the new CTE building paid for the new greenhouse. It is north of the English hall, connected to the Natural Resources room.
Players use water guns to “eliminate” their assigned senior. Players track down their targets to then douse them with water, which requires video evidence to prove their assassination.
“Fifty dollars used to fill up at least half the tank,” junior Naem Flores said, “but now it doesn’t even fill up half.”
While Caro and Leopizzi come from different nations, they have both enjoyed an enriching year in our community, forming new friendships and experiencing an entirely different culture.
Two long serving MLL teachers, Paul Curley and Alexandra Buys, are retiring this year, along with at least nine other teachers and staff.
"The directors were focused on a connection within the program, ensuring that every voice was heard, and that everyone got to experience what they wanted, incorporating not only what the directors wanted into the play, but also the actors."
"Traveling can transform your life," said Holeman. "I want to share that joy with high school students as they get ready to begin their adult lives."
Latino Student Union hosted a town hall centered around immigration and ICE which featured testimonies from members of the community and a council with elected officials on April 10th in the Performing Arts Center.
“We have a very strong prom culture and the most fun, diverse students,” Hall said.