The Wildcat North Union School District’s Mission is to promote excellence and to prepare each student for success in the 21st Century.

Welcome Back North Union It’s Time to……. “ACT LIKE A CHAMPION” The District enters the 2012-2013 school year with our best Report Card in history. North Union is projected to be rated “Excellent” by the Ohio Department of Education for the fifth year in a row. This year our theme is “Act Like A Champion”. We are no longer the little district hoping to achieve, but are building a tradition of championship performance in all that we do. It takes a greater dedication and work ethic to maintain and grow, than the journey to get here. When the final report comes out in August, we might have a chance at “Excellent with Distinction”. All buildings will be rated Excellent and have a Performance Index Score above 100. The district earned its sixth straight year of improvement on the Performance Index Score at 101.4. This data shows more North Union students are passing state tests in the accelerated and advanced ranges. The district has shown consistent growth in our Board Goals of passing all indicators at 85%, passing Adequate Yearly Progress and increasing our rate of accelerated and advanced scores. To review more data, please visit the NU website at www.n-union. k12.oh.us and click on “Annual Report”. Our big change this year will be the conversion to single route bussing. By August 10th, more details and a video for the drop -off loop at the elementary and middle schools will be posted on our website. If you ride a bus, please review the information regard- ing single route bussing. Let me thank you in advance, as we will need patience and cooperation with bussing and traffic flow as we work through this transition. As a Race to the Top district, we will be focusing on the new common core curriculum and the new teacher and principal evaluation tools. Our goal this year is to begin the transition to next generation assessment and successfully practice network lessons in an effort to get our students prepared for the major testing changes coming to Ohio schools in 2013-2014. At this point, the Ohio De- partment of Education projects that only 50% of students will pass these new standards. The North Union staff has already been work- ing on the new standards and revising curriculum maps. This year the middle school has a one-to-one ratio of computers to students to assist the district in achieving “Excellence in the 21 st Century”. We encourage everyone to be a part of their building open house nights and to get out and support our fall sports. Excitement abounds as we get ready for the 2012-2013 school year. GO WILDCATS!

Dr. Rick Smith, Superintendent

Single Route Bussing To Begin The 20122012----20132013 School Year

We will begin single route bussing in August. To move smoothly into single bus routing, bus routes needed to be changed and added. Your student’s bus driver will notify you via telephone of your child’s approximate pick-up and drop-off time before August 15, 2012. If you have not received a phone call by August 15th, please call the Director of Transportation, Brian Nauman, at (740)943-2893. Listed below are the new school hours for each building. All buildings will open at 7:25 AM for student drop-off. Thank you for your cooperation in helping make this as smooth as possible. NEW BUILDING HOURS Elementary School 8:00 AMAM————3:003:00 PM Middle School 7:50 AMAM————2:502:50 PM High School 7:40 AMAM————2:402:40 PM

Please remember to visit the NU website at www.nwww.n----union.k12.oh.usunion.k12.oh.us to review your student’s building bell schedule. Bell schedules will be updated by August 2, 2012. The Wildcat School Bus Policies and Safety All parents are reminded to provide the homeroom teacher with a written note when an elementary student will not be riding on the school bus at dismissal time. Our bus capacities are limited, so we cannot accommodate requests to ride on a bus not regularly assigned to a student. Students will not be permitted to leave the bus at any other time than in front of the home or assigned drop-off unless a signed note from the parent is presented to the teacher. All bus students have assigned seats. No food or beverages are to be consumed on the buses. No glass containers are allowed on buses. Cell phones are not permitted to be used on busses without bus driver’s permission.

A school bus’s yellow flashing lights mean the bus is preparing to stop. The red flashing light indicates that the bus has stopped. Per Ohio law, motorists following or approaching a bus on a 2-lane highway are required to stop at least 10 feet from the bus. Busses are equipped with video cameras to enhance safety.

20122012--2013--2013 Fees and Lunch Prices The 2012-2013 school fees have CAFETERIA POLICIES been approved by the North Union As per law, no food or beverages FREE AND REDUCED Board of Education and are are to be sold to students during LUNCH APPLICATIONS payable at the beginning of the school time including lunch periods school year. Our district attempts except in the school cafeteria. (This Federal law requires that every student and parent to keep fee amounts at a minimum includes bake sales, candy sales, receives the letter and application form for free and so that families of our students do etc.) Students in grades K-12 may reduced lunches. This form should be completed not incur undue financial select either white milk or immediately if you feel your child (children) can hardship. chocolate milk. Students in grades qualify for participation in this program. Parents will be notified of approval or denial by letter. Parents K-12 may refuse up to two items must reapply every year. Applications from the (as per federal law on the Type A 2011-2012 school year will only be valid the first plate lunch). There is no reduction thirty days of the 2012-2013 school year. in price. No lunch charges are permitted at the High School or It is extremely important to the school and your fam- Middle School. ily to apply for free or reduced lunch benefits if you are eligible. A higher number of free and reduced lunches means extra reimbursement rate and commodity offerings to the district, therefore holding our costs down somewhat. At times, we may even be ELEMENTARY FEES: able to obtain additional savings on equipment purchases for our cafeteria with larger numbers of Kindergarten -5th Grade: $37.00 free and reduced lunch participants. We need you if you qualify! Our lunches are nutritious for your stu- dent(s)! MIDDLE SCHOOL FEES: BREAKFAST PROGRAM OFFERED AT Art $ 10.00 SCHOOL LUNCH PRICES ALL BUILDINGS 6th Gr. Math Journal $ 20.25 Those students wishing to participate in the breakfast Technology Fee $ 10.00 The lunch prices for the 2012-2013 program can do so for $1.25 per student, or 25 cents Agenda Fee $ 2.80 school year are as follows: for reduced lunch students. Please remember, if your child qualifies for free lunches, they also 7/8 Gateway to Tech. $ 5.00 qualify for free breakfast. Those students wishing 6th Gateway to Tech. $ 3.00 Elementary Students breakfast may be discharged from their busses upon $2.50 arrival. All other students shall remain on the busses Grades 9-12 fees are dependent HS/MS Students until the appropriate time for school to begin. on student’s schedule of courses. $2.75 You will receive information from Adults Anyone with questions can contact the cafeteria su- the high school regarding these $3.50 pervisor , Bev Wasserbeck, at (740) 943-3113 ext. 1754. fees. Parking permit fee is $7.00. Student Breakfast $1.25 Extra-curricular Fee $30. The Wildcat North Union Local School District Services Please feel free to contact your school Website Delays/Cancellations about services available.Services include: North Union offers a web site on the internet for the It is the policy of North Union Preschool Plus convenience of our students and their parents. The log- Schools to delay classes or close This program provides two full days of in address for this website is: school at any time when it is instruction and/or itinerant services to 3- www.n-union.k12.oh.us determined that the safety/health of Board policies are accessible to the public under the and 4-year old youngsters with special students is in question. This includes link for the Board of Education. In addition, the Stu- needs. Contact Mrs. Heather Hawkins, dent/Parent Handbook may be accessed under the stu- severe fog, unsafe roads due to ice/ Program Teacher, at (740) 943-3113 for dent or parent links. Links are included to web pages snow, tornadoes,contagious illnesses- more information. created by teachers to include homework and other epidemic, or a major utility problem ProgressBook useful information. at the school. Announcements are Teachers in the district will utilize the EZpay System made as early as possible, however, ProgressBook program to post assign- NULS has the EZpay online payment system available. unpredictable situations could occur ments, homework, and student progress With this system, school payments for lunches or fees which could cause a late (grades) to a secure website so that par- can be processed with any Visa or Master card. The announcement. ents and students can access it. By EZpay link can be accessed through the school’s web- site. All our school buildings have this option now. checking the site regularly, you can assist A delay may vary from 1-2 hours. your child in keeping up with assign- Honeywell Instant Alert System Students/parents should not call the The district also has available the Honeywell Instant ments and homework. You can also use home of school personnel for Alert System which is a communication that the district information concerning a delay or the student progress information to help can send out to all students’ homes via telephone, text identify areas that may require more at- messaging, or e-mail. This system can be used for cancellation. tention and/or communication with the school closings/delays, early dismissals, emergency teacher. Login information will be com- information, or anything that your child’s school feels The District’s Honeywell Alert Sys- ing in September. important for you to receive. The system is Internet tem gets the information to our dis- Wildcat Newsletter based, allowing each family to maintain a secure, pass- trict’s parents, but the information The Wildcat is a periodic publication that word-protected online profile. Each family should go can also be found on these radio and provides valuable information about school on the following website to update and maintain TV stations : WMRN, WDIF, WPKO, programs and events. The newsletter is sent their profile with correct phone numbers and e-mail WCOL,WNCI, WTVN, WSNY, home with all Pre-K-5 students and is offered addresses of those people that need to receive these WMNI, WBNS, and WOSU. TV to all 6-12 students to take home during the messages: stations: WCMH (4), WSYX (6), WBNS first week of the month. News articles and the https://instantalert.honeywell.com (10). Delays/closings are also on our monthly calendar are also posted on the dis- Please call your child’s school if you are unable to website by clicking on the WMRN trict’s website. update your profile on the web site . link.

Cell Phones and MEDICATIONS Dress Code Electronic Devices Students should be clean. Clothes shall not contain pro- To eliminate interruption of fane/offensive lettering, designs, or advertising. Clothes or It is preferred that classroom instruction during school accessories shall not promote use of drugs, alcohol, tobacco, prescriptions be administered hours, all student cell phone and elec- marijuana, other illegal substances, death or destruction, or be at home. It is recognized that tronic devices must be turned off and oversized. No revealing or sexually suggestive clothing. Cloth- circumstances may remain out of sight and undetected dur- ing must cover undergarments. Hats, sweatbands, bandannas, necessitate giving ing school hours. Cell phones, cell and sunglasses are not to be worn in school buildings unless part of a school-sponsored activity approved by the principal. prescriptions at school. phones with cameras and cameras/video No footwear with wheels or slippers. Class schedules could Requests for school cameras of any type may not be used in determine shoe requirement. Shorts/skirts must be no more administration of any locker rooms or restrooms. Students in than two inches above the top of the knee. Shirts must have medications must be violation of this Cell Phone and Elec- sleeves covering shoulders, show no cleavage and be long accompanied by “Physician’s tronic Device rule will have their cell enough to tuck into pants. No tops of revealing material unless Medication Request Form” phone collected and the incident reported worn over another presentable shirt. No sports bras to be worn and “Parent’s Medication to the building administrator. as a top. There will be no chains or speakers attached to Procedure Request Form.” Exception to this rule may be made, clothing. Obscene or profane tattoos must be covered. The only exception to this subject to building principal approval, in Grades 6-12 trousers or jeans shall have no holes, words, policy is that students over a class in which the teacher has received or graphics on seat of pants, must have hems and be worn se- curely above the hip bone; not over-sized or sagging; no paja- the age of 14 may carry one administrative permission for students to mas or fleece sweats; pants must cover all undergarments; no day’s supply of Tylenol use electronic communication devices as leggings are to be worn alone in lieu of pants. (A hole is an (acetaminophen) if a parent classroom instructional tools. opening, slit, or puncture that could show skin. A fray that note is kept with the The District assumes no liability for could split or has an opening will be considered a hole.) medication. Tylenol must be electronic communication equipment or Clothing is subject to the administrator’s discretion and in its original container. devices that are broken, lost or stolen. ruling as to whether it falls into school standards for appropri- ate clothing. Refer to the Student-Parent Handbook. North Union Middle School—2012-2013—Supply Lists 6th GRADE SUPPLIES EVERYDAY SUPPLIES WILL NEED THROUGHOUT THE YEAR 1 1-INCH BINDER #2 LEAD PENCILS 4 DRY ERASE MARKERS COLLEGE-RULED NOTEBOOK PAPER 2 PACKAGES LINED INDEX CARDS GALLON-SIZED PLASTIC BAGS 1 5-COUNT PACK TAB DIVIDERS BOOK COVERS 2 each RED, GREEN, YELLOW, BLUE POCKET FOLDERS 1 TEXAS INSTRUMENT CALCULATOR TI-30XIIS

7th GRADE SUPPLIES EVERYDAY SUPPLIES WILL NEED THROUGHOUT THE YEAR 1 2” BINDER HIGHLIGHTERS PLASTIC FOLDERS WITH 4 POCKETS/PRONGS LOOSE LEAF PAPER 2 PACKAGES OF INDEX CARDS #2 LEAD PENCILS BOOK COVERS

1 TEXAS INSTRUMENT CALCULATOR TI-30XIIS

8th GRADE SUPPLIES EVERYDAY SUPPLIES WILL NEED THROUGHOUT THE YEAR 1 SPIRAL NOTEBOOK BLUE OR BLACK PENS 5 POCKET FOLDERS WITH PRONGS LOOSE LEAF NOTEBOOK PAPER #2 LEAD PENCILS 2 DRY ERASE MARKERS 1 5-COUNT PACK TAB DIVIDERS BOOK COVERS 1 1- OR 1.5-INCH THREE RING BINDER 1 SET OF EAR BUDS OR HEADPHONES 1 TEXAS INSTRUMENT CALCULATOR TI-30XIIS

BOOK BAGS WITH WHEELS, MECHANICAL PENCILS, GLITTER OR GEL PENS ARE NOT ALLOWED

ONLY PURCHASE THE FOLLOWING SUPPLIES IF THE CLASS IS ON YOUR SCHEDULE 6th GRADE GATEWAY TO TECH (GTT) 7th & 8th GRADE GTT FOLDER WITH POCKETS 1.5-INCH THREE PRONG FOLDER HEALTH 7th & 8th GRADE BAND THREE-RING BINDER OR POCKET FOLDER ESSENTIAL ELEMENTS 2000, BOOK 2 MUSIC TECHNOLOGY NEWS & CULTURE EAR BUDS OR HEADPHONES 1-INCH 3 RING BINDER, SPIRAL NOTEBK MUSIC STUDY SKILLS POCKET FOLDER, HIGHLIGHTER 1-INCH 3 RING BINDER CHOIR PHYSICAL EDUCATION GYM SHOES, SHORTS OR EXERCISE 1.5-INCH BLACK THREE-RING BINDER, PANTS, HIGHLIGHTER, PENCIL T-SHIRT OR SWEATSHIRT, DEODORANT BACK TO SCHOOL!

NORTH UNION ELEMENTARY SCHOOL THE HOME OF THE LITTLE CATS

Kindergarten Supply List 1 – dry eraser 1 – pair of headphones (NO Earbuds) 1 – spiral notebooks 1 – yellow highlighter 2 – 1” 3 ring (no bigger please) 1 – plastic school box (5 x 8 only) 1 – large heavy duty pencil bag/box 1 – scissors (Fiskars-round tip) 1 – box colored pencils 1 – book bag 1 –composition book 2 – pocket folders 1 – Container Clorox wipes 2 – boxes of 8 crayons (only 8 basic colors – no fat) 3-4 Jumbo glue sticks or 10- small glue sticks 3rd Grade Supply List 1 – pkg. modeling clay in zip lock bag 1 – colored pencils or washable markers 10 - #2 pencils with erasers 7 – plain colored pocket folders (red, blue, 2– dry erase markers orange, yellow, green, purple) 1 – box of tissues No Pictures on these folders please 1 – regular bath towel-no pillow or mat 4 – composition notebooks (bound-not spiral) 2 - highlighters – 2 different colors 5 - dry erase markers 1st Grade Supply List 1 – box crayons (24 count only) 40 or more - #2 pencils (yellow- no design) 2 – large glue sticks 2 – boxes 24 count crayons 1 – pointed scissors 1 – pair of pointed scissors 2 – package wide-lined notebook paper 2 – large pink erasers 1 – standard/metric ruler 2 – box tissues 3 – boxes #2 pencils (do not label) 10 – small glue sticks 1 - Earbuds 4 –Poly/plastic 3 prong folder 1 - travel drive for computer-inexpensive 1 – box fat washable makers (no Crusizor brand please) 1 – pair of headphones 1 – pkg. blank 3 x 5 cards – white 1 – box Ziploc baggies(Girls=Gallon, Boys=Sandwich) (Pedersen, Denton, Stotz) 1 – large heavy duty zipper pencil pouch 4 – large erasers 4 - dry erase markers (low odor) 1 – standard size pencil box/bag 1 – box colored pencils zip baggies (boys-sandwich/girls-gallon) 1 – Pkg. 100 count index cards 2 – box tissues 1 – Container Clorox wipes 1 – Clorox wipes 1 – 1” 3 ring binder with 2nd Grade Supply List pockets 24 - #2 pencils (no plastic wrapped please) 8 – large glue sticks 2 – boxes of 24 (only) crayons 1 – pair pointed scissors 2 – large boxes of tissues 5 – solid color pocket folders Zip-top baggies (girls-sandwich size boys-gallon) 4 – EXPO dry erase markers (no yellow) 4th Grade Supplies List (5th Grade Continued) 2 – highlighters 1 – box gallon zip-lock bags -GIRLS 2 – composition books 2 – 1” binders (Hard with pockets. No poly binders) 40 - #2 pencils 1 - 2” binder (Hard with pockets. No poly binders) 12 - 24 crayons or colored pencils 2 – packages of 5 dividers 1 - Box thin line markers only 1 – large eraser book bag 1– large boxes of tissues 4 x 6 inch school box 1 – pencil pouch (needs to have binder 1 - standard ruler with centimeter holes) 2 – large glue sticks 2– Clorox wipes 1 - pointed scissors 1 - pkg. 50 count Post-Its 2 – Pkgs. Pencil top erasers 1 – inexpensive flash drive 4 – dry erase markers (no yellow) 1 – 70 pg. spiral notebooks 1 - large pack of post-it notes 1 – pair of earbuds 1 – pack loose leaf paper 1 – clear protractor 1 – 1 ½ “ binders 1 – pkg. of 5 dividers MH Room notebook 1 – three hole folder (for inside binder) take home folder 5 – 2 pocket plain folders-red, blue, green, 2 changes of seasonal clothes yellow, purple-only these colors (each color represents diapers & wipes a different subject) 3 – boxes of tissues 2 – boxes tissues 2 – Clorox wipes containers 1 - Ziploc bags (quart-boys/gallon - girls) paint shirt 1 – Container Clorox wipes 1 – flash drive (may use one from 3 rd grade) Physical education-all grades Tennis shoes (separate pair recommended) 5th Grade Supply List No dresses, skirts, dress shoes, crocks, boots, etc. 1 – package loose-leaf wide ruled paper on P.E. day 2 – pkg. #2 pencils 1 – large glue stick Art – all grades 2 – package 12 colored pencils 1 – paint shirt – extra large –mark name on shirt with a 1 – green & 1 orange folder with pockets (NO prongs) permanent marker 3– dry erase markers (no yellow, low odor) 2 - #2 pencils 3 – highlighters (any color) 2 - Glue sticks (K-2) 1 – box quart size zip-lock bags -BOYS 2 - Pink pearl erasers (3-5)

R.A.R.E. - Respect-Achievement-Responsibility-Excellence July August September ! S M T W T F S S M T W T F S S M T W T F S 1 2 3 # 5 6 7 1 2 3 4 1 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 2 # 4 5 6 7 8 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 19 // [21] 22 23 24 25 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 29 30 31 26 27 28 <> <> <> 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30

October November December S M T W T F S S M T W T F S S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 1 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 14 15 () 17 () <> 20 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 21 22 23 24 25 *26* 27 18 19 20 <> # # 24 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 28 29 30 31 25 26 27 28 29 30 23 # # <> <> <> 29 30 #

January February March S M T W T F S S M T W T F S S M T W T F S # <> <> <> 5 1 2 1 2 6 7 8 9 10 *11* 12 3 4 5 6 () 8 9 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 13 // 15 16 17 18 19 10 11 () 13 14 <> 16 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 20 # 22 23 24 25 26 17 # 19 20 21 22 23 17 18 19 20 21 *22* 23 27 28 29 30 31 24 25 26 27 28 24 25 26 27 // # 30 31

April May June S M T W T F S S M T W T F S S M T W T F S <> 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 4 1 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 2 // 4 5 6 7 8 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 28 29 30 26 # 28 29 30 *[ ]* 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30

[ ] = Open/Close End 1st 9 Weeks- October 26 = 44 # = Holidays—No School End 2nd 9 Weeks– January 11 = 42 ( ) =P/T Conference Evenings End 3rd 9 Weeks– March 22 = 46 < > =No School End 4th 9 Weeks- May 31 = 46 // = Teacher Work Days—No School Students in Session =178 ** = End of Grading Period Conference Days = 2 Staff Inservice Days = 4 Graduation Date: May 31 Total =184 Potential Make-Up Days: March 28, June 3-7 District Telephone Numbers

The Administration of the North Union Local School District is here to assist you and your child in a successful school experience. Please feel free to contact members of the administrative team and staff listed below if you should have questions.

David Harmon, Principal, North Union Elementary (PreK-5) Phone: (740)943-3113 Vickie Hoffman, Assistant Elementary Principal Phone: (740)943-3113 Diana Martin, Principal, N. U. Middle School (Grades 6-8) Phone:(740) 943-2369 If you wish to Eric Holman, Principal, N. U. High School (Grades 9-12) Phone:(740) 943-3012 Matt Burggraf, Curriculum Coordinator Phone:(740) 943-2509 enroll a new Kelly Byers, Director of Special Education Phone:(740) 943-2509 student, please Pam Wenning-Earp, Technology Coordinator Phone:(740) 943-2509 Tony Rose, Athletic Director Phone:(740) 943-3012 contact the Brian Nauman, Director of Maintenance & Transportation Phone:(740) 943-2893 & 3113 building listed here Rick Smith, Superintendent, District Office Phone:(740)943-2509 that corresponds Scott Maruniak, Treasurer, District Office Phone:(740)943-2509

to your child’s Non-discrimination: In accordance with Title VI, Title IX, and Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act, the North Union Local Board of Education has a policy prohibiting discrimination on the basis of sex, race, religion, the presence of grade level. disabilities, age or national origin. The Board also has a policy prohibiting harassment. For more information or to contact a Title IX or other officer, call (740) 943-2509.

School Times Elementary: 8:00-3:00 Middle School: 7:50– 2:50 High School : 7:40-2:40

NORTH UNION LOCAL SCHOOLS REQUIRED ENROLLMENT DOCUMENTS State law requires us to know the 1. VITAL STATISTICS BIRTH CERTIFICATE whereabouts of your (CANNOT USE MOTHER’S CERTIFICATE OR HOSPITAL child. Please call or CERTIFICATE) send a note to your principal’s office 2. SOCIAL SECURITY CARD when your child is absent. 3. COURT-STAMPED CUSTODY PAPERS (IF APPLICABLE)

4. PROOF OF OHIO RESIDENCY UTILITY BILL WITH PARENT NAME & CURRENT ADDRESS SIGNED RENTAL AGREEMENT SHOWING NAME & ADDRESS FINAL MORTGAGE PAPERS SHOWING NAME AND ADDRESS MAILED BANK STATEMENT

5. PARENT ID

6. IMMUNIZATION RECORDS Welcome Back-to-School Nights

North Union Elementary’s Open House/Meet the Teacher Night for Grades PreK-4 will be Monday, August 20, 5:30-7:00 PM. Stu- dents and parents will have the opportunity to find their classrooms, bring in school supplies, pay fees and lunches, and meet the teacher. Hot dogs will be served at this open house. Grade 5 will have an open house/curriculum night on Thursday, August 16, from 6:00-7:00 PM . Kindergarten students begin school on August 24 to allow screening appointments on August 21, 22, and 23.

The North Union Middle School “Welcome Back to School Night” is Wednesday, August 15 , from 4:00-6:00 PM . Students may bring in their school supplies, check out their locker, meet teachers, tour the building, and pay school fees at any time during the two hours. Students should also bring the completed forms received in their August summer mailing packet in order to pick up their sched- ules. Middle School schedules may also be picked up on August 16 or August 17 between 9:00 AM and 2:00 PM.

This year’s freshmen will have their first day of school on Friday, August 17 from 8:30 AM to 1:30 PM . This replaces the freshman orientation evening and freshmen will not attend school on August 21. Upperclassmen may pick up their schedules starting August 13.

Tuesday, August 21– First Day of School!