Regardless of what you are writing the check for, KRHS is a pretty safe answer to that question. Any money collected gets deposited into an account and payments are made from that. There is no need for students to write checks directly to vendors.
I need to give you a receipt more than you have to keep it. However, it is a good idea to keep any receipts given to you in the off chance that there is some sort of financial discrepancy between our records and yours.
So long as the decorations are school appropriate, you may decorate your caps only. Gowns may not be decorated or modified in any way.
No. No no no no no. No. If you have a blue graduation gown hanging in a closet in your house, that means that it is an older version that we used to let graduates keep. These are a much poorer quality than the ones you will be using in June and will look different enough for people to notice. They also might melt if you keep them in a hot car for too long.
I've gotten this one a fair bit over the years. In October, you may feel that walking around the football field in a blue robe is a bit silly, maybe even a bit cult-ish. However, as the year progresses and people get more excited about graduating, the idea seems less silly. It takes two seconds to order one and then you will have it if you change your mind.
Graduation is a formal ceremony and the dress code really helps pull it together. And in my humble opinion, t-shirt, shorts and flip- flops under a cap and gown really look too Spicoli-ish (If you don't know who Spicoli is, do some research). There are plenty of shirts, shoes and neckties made available come graduation day so that even if you don't own the components of the dress code, you can still look plenty spiffy come graduation day. (Please refer to the Graduation Dress Code page above for further explanation)
Graduation will be held on Saturday, June 14th at 11:00am. The ceremony will be held outdoors rain or shine so please keep an eye on the forecast as we approach the date.