RED HAWK REPORT MAY 2019

PAGE 1

Milton High School

114 W. High Street

Milton, WI 53563

Main Office: (608) 868-9300

Activities Office: (608) 868-9565

Attendance Line: (608) 868-9340

Counseling Office: (608) 868-9560

PRINCIPAL’S MESSAGE Greetings!

May is a busy time of year with many different activities and events that come with

closing out another school year. I truly enjoy the different celebrations and

culminating events.

Junior Prom Prom was a success this year with the changes in venue and format. While we

learned some things that will change for next year, the feedback received was overall

positive. Students enjoyed the experience of being off site and having a formal meal

for the full class. We are currently in the process of securing the date for Prom at the

Pontiac Center again next year in 2020.

Summer Laptop Information Just like last year, any student in grades 9-11 will be able to keep their laptop over

the summer. However, any student who has more than $100 in outstanding fines and

fees will not be eligible for the summer program. For those students electing to keep

their laptops, the insurance does go through the summer.

For those students who choose to turn in their laptops, they should do so on Friday,

June 7th - the last day of school. Parents will be notified the week of June 10th if their

student turned in his or her laptop.

Senior Information This is an exciting time for our seniors. We are very proud of them and share in their

excitement as they start the next part of their journey. Just a few reminders:

-Graduation Practice is 9:00 am on Friday, June 7. Seniors must be at graduation practice in order to participate in the ceremony. There are no exceptions to this.

Please help them to plan accordingly.

-Fines and Fees All outstanding fines and fees must be taken care of prior to practice. Seniors will not be able to participate if this is not taken care of.

-Laptops Seniors will be turning in their laptops, chargers, and cases on Thursday, June 6th after their final exam.

Have a great May!

May Calendar of Events:

6th—17th: AP Testing

11th: Show Choir Concert 6:00 pm

15th: Honors Recognition Night

(Honor Societies Inductions)

6:30 pm

20th: MHS Choir Concert 7:00 pm

22nd: Senior Class trip to

Milwaukee Brewers Game

23rd: Scholarship and Awards

Night, 6:30 pm

24th: Early Release

27th: No School, Memorial Day

29th: MHS Band Concert 7:00 pm

Issue 8

May 2019

RED HAWK REPORT

NEWS YOU CAN USE . . .

Family Access Mid-Term &

Report Card Release Dates:

Grading Period Release Date

Mid-Term 4 5/8/2019

E-mail notification will be sent to

parents after grades have been

posted to Family Access.

J. Jeremiah Bilhorn

Principal, Milton High School

114 W. High St. Milton, WI 53563 Office: (608) 868-9300

Email: bilhornj@milton.k12.wi.us

Tweeting at: https://twitter.com/MiltonPrincipal

RED HAWK REPORT MAY 2019

PAGE 2

SUMMER SCHOOL NEWS Looking to keep your student busy this summer?

We still have opportunities to earn Silver Cord volunteer hours

for students who are wanting to make a difference during the

Summer School Session that runs from June 10 - July 3. Students

may pick up the Summer School Volunteer Application Form

from Mrs. Wilkinson at the High School Summer School/

Processing Office (Room 113). If you have any questions, please

contact her at (608)868-9795 or via email

wilkinsonm@milton.k12.wi.us.

Students may indicate their preference for an enrichment class,

administrators will assign volunteers to classes based on need. Once the student is assigned to a

class, it is the student’s responsibility to sign in and out of the office each day, record and submit

their volunteer hours to the Silver Cord Coordinator. The summer school program does NOT track

or submit hours for students.

Seniors, graduation is right around the corner! If you are planning on attending college next year don’t

forget to request your final transcripts for college through Parchment. To order your final transcripts

please go back into your parchment account and place a new transcript request. Then select the "Hold

for Grades" option after you select your destination. Please stop in the counseling office and see Ms.

Williams if you have any questions.

SENDING FINAL TRANSCRIPTS

RED HAWK REPORT MAY 2019

PAGE 3

Changes to AP Testing for 2019-20 School Year

There are some big changes coming to Advanced Placement (AP) classes beginning with the 2019-20

school year. The AP experience will largely remain the same—students still sign up for classes at the

same time, and exams will still be administered in May—but there are a few changes they’ll notice

throughout the 2019-20 school year.

FALL COMMITMENT - Students will sign up for AP Exams in the fall. In October, we will provide

directions on how to register and will place the exam order for students.

NEW RESOURCES - Students will get personalized feedback through new digital tools that provide

daily support for every AP classroom. Their teachers will be able to track their performance

throughout the year using an online bank of real AP practice questions and monthly personal

progress checks.

EXAM COSTS - The exam fee and the fee reduction will not change for the 2019-20 school year, but

The CollegeBoard is introducing two new fees - one for late registration and another for cancel-

ing the exam. These fees encourage students to commit to the exams early and stay engaged

throughout the year, increasing their chances of earning college credit. Students who do not

register to take the AP test by the Fall Deadline, but decide to take the AP test in the spring will

be charged an additional $40 fee. Students who do register to take the AP test by the Fall

Deadline, but decide NOT to take the test will forgo the non-refundable $40 deposit.

AP Student’s To-Do List:

This summer: visit apstudent.collegeboard.org to learn more about AP courses and exams.

Students without a College Board account should create one and set their password. They’ll

need their username and password when their AP classes start in the fall.

Students who already have an account should make sure they know their username and

password.

September 2019: Teachers will give students a join code for each of their AP classes.

Students use their College Board username and password and join code to enroll in their

class section.

October/November 2019: Students register to take their AP exam(s) and schools submit exam

orders.

May 2020: Students take AP Exams.

July 2020: AP Exam scores are released.

ADVANCED PLACEMENT TESTING

Carrie Wineke

Counselor

RED HAWK REPORT MAY 2019

PAGE 4

Milton FBLA spent three days in Green Bay, Wisconsin earlier this month for the Wisconsin FBLA State Leadership

Conference. Nine students earned their spot to compete and represent Milton High School this year at the Regional

competition. Students compete, either submit a project, give a presentation or speech, or take a test for the first

time at the Regional level. Being the largest region in the state of Wisconsin, the competition is fierce for earning a

spot in the top three of an event to advance. Students only pick one event and have one shot to qualify for State.

Maddy Brovick competed in Advertising, Tim Wallace in Introduction to Business Procedures, and Julia Jaecks in

Introduction to FBLA, all of which were multiple choice tests on their given topic. Maisy Dyhr prepared a cover let-

ter and resume for a mock interview, Caralyne Silha, Todd Myers, and Alton Banushi created an e-commerce web-

site and gave a presentation on their idea to a panel of judges, and Ellen Toberman prepared a speech for a panel

of judges on the goals of FBLA. Adam Kuglitsch was able to attend the Leadership Academy seminar that coincided

with the State conference and gained valuable networking and leadership skills.

Maddy Brovick finished in the top 8, but did not advance whereas Tim Wallace placed second and earned a spot to

attend Nationals. The E-Business team of Caralyne, Todd, and Alton also placed second and will represent Milton

High School in San Antonio this summer. With each level of advancement, though, the costs rise astronomically.

The Chapter paid over nearly $1,500.00 just to send the students to State and is now looking to raise nearly

$4,000.00 for the Nationals trip. Between flights, required hotel assignments, registration for the five-day confer-

ence, food while on the trip, and exploring the city, the students have already paid a significant down payment and

are hoping to offset the costs through business sponsorships. If you know a business that may be interested in mak-

ing a donation to help these students attend, please contact Sheryl Avery at the High School via email

(averys@milton.k12.wi.us) or send a check to the high school written to MHS FBLA. Any and all money we can

raise will help!

Milton FBLA is already preparing and looking ahead to the 2019-2020 school year and continuing to

increase membership and our “winning” streak. Milton FBLA has consistently sent a national quali-

fier for over the last eight years and because of that, students have had the opportunity to network

with others from all over the country and gain invaluable leadership and business skills!

FBLA NEWS

Sheryl Avery,

Business Teacher and

FBLA Advisor

RED HAWK REPORT MAY 2019

PAGE 5

MHS CONGRATULATES FIRST GEAC GRADUATE!

MHS Global Education is pleased to congratulate our first MHS Global Education

Achievement Certificate (GEAC) graduate, Senior Abby Vidruk. The GEAC is a DPI

program recognizing students who emphasize global learning in their education. Mil-

ton High School earned DPI approval to offer the program to students in 2015. Students

voluntarily participate in this rigorous four-year program, designed to internationalize

their learning and provide interdisciplinary opportunities, preparing them for Col-

lege, Careers, and Life in the global realities of our world.

The GEAC program spans all 4 years of a student’s MHS career and involves extensive

multicultural reading & media analysis, participation in cultural community events, a rigorous program

of MHS coursework, and a service project designed to help a global community.

As part of the program, MHS Global Scholar Candidates must present a portfolio of their work to a panel

consisting of the Global Coordinator, an underclassman

Global Scholar Candidate, and 1 or 2 additional school

leaders (such as a teacher, administrator, or board mem-

ber). Abby, a student of French, will complete the require-

ments this spring. Abby’s service project was the Milton

Peace Garden in Schilberg Park. She was inspired to under-

take this project following the November 2015 Bataclan ter-

rorist attacks in Paris which took place her freshman year.

Abby also participated in the MHS France trip in 2018. As

part of her trip, she and other MHS French students visited

the Bataclan site and memorial, the inspiration for Abby’s

Peace Garden project. This experience was a powerful per-

sonal connection between the city of Paris and our Milton community. We are so proud of Abby and

wish her the best as she pursues her future goals as a true global citizen!

You can learn more about the GEAC program in Wisconsin here: https://dpi.wi.gov/international-

education/achievement-certificate

MHS students interested in participating in the Global Edu-

cation Achievement Certificate (or their parents) can find out

more by visiting https://mhsglobal.milton.k12.wi.us/home

GEAC NEWS

Alissa Bratz,

French Teacher, French Club Advisor,

& Global Education Coordinator

RED HAWK REPORT MAY 2019

PAGE 6

FRANCE TRIP 2020 - EARLY BIRD DEADLINE JUNE 8

MHS French is preparing for its bi-annual trip to

France. The next trip to France will be in summer of

2020 and is available to any student who will have sat-

isfactorily completed at least French 2 by the time of

the trip. The trip’s focus will be based on the AP

French Language & Culture Themes and will include

visits to Paris, Nantes, the castles of the Loire valley,

Brittany, and lots of World War 2 sites in Normandy.

If you missed the parent meeting, please email

Madame Bratz to request an informational packet.

Early Bird deadline (for a discount of $100): June 8.

Final registration deadline: October 15.

Please note the above dates on your calendar as you plan for this trip. If you have questions or need

additional information, please don’t hesitate to contact Madame Bratz.

HOST FAMILIES STILL NEEDED FOR SUMMER VISITORS!

FRENCH NEWS

TO ENROLL:

1. Review Eligibility, Health, & Program Expectations information in informational packet (ask

Madame Bratz for a copy if you need one)

Go to www.languageandfriendship.com . Click on Login/Register and create your account (use the

student’s email address as the username).

1. Log in to your new account and click on “Join A Group.” Enter Group ID AG14638

2. Complete each section of the traveler application.

3. Click “Submit.”

4. After your online application is approved by your teacher, you will have the opportunity to fi-

nalize your registration and make your initial deposit online.

RED HAWK REPORT MAY 2019

PAGE 7

FRENCH NEWS

More French exchange students will be coming to the Mil-

ton area this summer. The students will be here June 23-July

8. This is a great opportunity to extend the learning beyond

the classroom.

In addition, families who host can also receive discounts on

the cost of the student trips to France in 2020 or 2022.

We are still looking for host families for summer visitors!

Families interested in hosting a French student for 3-4 weeks can find out more by visiting

https://languageandfriendship.com/hosting

or contacting Madame Bratz (bratza@milton.k12.wi.us).

WORLD LANGUAGES OPPORTUNITIES COMING TO

THE MIDDLE SCHOOL!

Beginning in the 2019-2020 school year, 8th graders at MMS

will have the opportunity to take French 1 or Spanish 1 at

the middle school. Students who successfully complete

these courses will be eligible to start in French 2 or Spanish

2 as freshmen when they come to MHS.

There is so much data to support the benefits of early lan-

guage learning, we are excited about this new opportunity

for Milton students.

RED HAWK REPORT MAY 2019

PAGE 8

SCIENCE NEWS

In just a couple of months Milton High School

will be taking 16 students to Puerto Rico. Stu-

dents will learn about both the culture of the

island and how science plays a key role in

their daily lives. We have a student only

meeting on May 1st and our joint parent and

student meeting will be in late May.

We will also be hosting our second and final

enrollment and informational meeting for our

2020 Iceland trip on May 8th at 6:00pm in the

high school LMC. The invite for this trip and to RSVP please go to https://rsvp.eftours.com/

jjvygxz. This trip are an all-inclusive package that includes: round trip air transportation, hotel

accommodations, breakfast and dinner daily, a full-time Tour Director, air-conditioned/heated

motor coach, sightseeing tours, visit to special attractions and much more. The only additional

money students will need to bring is for souvenirs, lunch, snacks and baggage fees if they wish

to check a bag.

I hope your child can join us. I am looking forward to leading students in yet another

exceptional travel opportunity! This trip is open to all student currently in grades 8-11. This trip

can count towards earning a global achieve-

ment certificate upon graduation.

If you have any questions about either of

these trips, please contact Meridith

Falkavage at x1140 or

falkavagem@milton.k12.wi.us

The Science Club is getting ready to head to Puerto Rico in 2019 and Iceland in 2020!

Meridith Falkavage,

Science Teacher and

Science Club Advisor

RED HAWK REPORT MAY 2019

PAGE 9

BAND NEWS

Milton High School Musicians Successful at State Solo/Ensemble Festival

On Saturday April 27th, 2019, the Milton High School Music Department participated in the Wisconsin

School Music Association State Solo/Ensemble Festival held at UW-Whitewater. Students who participat-

ed had earned at 1* rating at the District Solo/Ensemble Festival held at Janesville Craig High School this

past February. All the students who participated did an exceptional job and earned either a 1st or a 2nd

rating in their respective events. Instrumental results for Milton High School were as follows:

Clarinet Choir – 1st Rating: Marilla Smith, Gabby Pumilia, Abby Vidruk, Abbie Bilz,

Kayla Gonsiorowski, Kayli Phillips, Brendan Harbrecht, Morgan Messer, Kaylyn Algrim-Bender, Jennifer

Powers, Eliza Spors, Briana Urban, Carly Davis, Katie Trimble, Lily Gritzmaker,

Zoe Bloomer, Annie Stenson, Grace Mawhinney, Mara Rynes, and Kailey Hamman

Saxophone Choir – 1st Rating: Tristan Langer, Sophie Teubert, Ed Sadlowski, Tyler Smith,

Hayden Lee, Aiden Mueller, Emma Powers, Nick Hipsky, Ethan Grebe, Brad Martino, Anna Tan,

Ella Davis, Victor Sanchez, Brady Vickerman, Dani Goomey, Ethan Babcock, Lauren Pierce,

Brynn Tollefson, Evan Babcock, Kalli Martin, Alivia King, Emily Suiter, Matt Messer, and

Desirae Dorcey

Percussion Ensemble – 2nd Rating: Emma McNally, Allison Slatter, Arika Saterbak, Kyla Swanson, Maddy

Heft, Gus Courtney, Austin Sartel, Dylan Sweeney, Shayla Ederer, Chloe Garber, Carter Senger, Sam

Munger, AJ Hameister, and Matthew Klinger

Brass Quartet – 1st Rating: Brandon Zabel, Colby Keller, Nolan Langer, and Alex Carrel

Keyboard Mallet Duet – 1st Rating: Matthew Klinger and Eden Bloom

Drum Set Solo – 1st Rating: Matthew Klinger

Marimba Solo – 2nd Rating: Matthew Klinger

Flute/Clarinet Duet – 1st Rating: Eden Bloom and Katie Trimble

Flute Duet – 2nd Rating: Rebecca Parker and Jacie Griffith

Piano Solo – 1st Rating: Sara Kronberg

Piano Solo – 2nd Rating: Zac Miller

Violin Solo – 2nd Rating: Christina Choi

Violin Solo – 2nd Rating: Anna Quade

Nathan Pierce,

Director of Bands

RED HAWK REPORT MAY 2019

PAGE 10

FFA STUDENTS COMPETE AT STATE CAREER DEVELOPMENT EVENT

Jonah Enke competed in the dairy handler contest at UW-

Madison. For this contest he had to show a dairy cow and

do his best to present the animal properly to the judge. He

also had to take a test on the dairy industry and showman-

ship. He was selected as a finalist and earned a 10th place

gold rating out of all of the dairy handler contestants.

The Ag Sales team competed by presenting individ-

ual sales pitches about the Little Potato Company

products and attempted to secure a sale of the pota-

toes to the potential customer. They also took a test

on Ag Business concepts. The team placed 12th at

the state contest. Alexis Boston was the 2nd place

individual in the entire Ag Sales competition. Pic-

tured L-R: Grace Mawhinney, Evan Martin, Alexis

Boston, and Adrik Lopez.

The Dairy team competed by judging multiple clas-

ses of dairy cattle, taking a test on the dairy industry,

and giving two different sets of reasons for the way

they placed two different classes of cattle. The team

placed 2nd in the state and missed a trip to Nationals

by a few points. Individual placings: Sara Kronberg

11th, Seth Haldiman 16th, Emma McNally 24th, and

Cole Kudrna 40th. Pictured L-R: Seth Haldiman, Em-

ma McNally, Sara Kronberg, and Cole Kudrna.

FFA NEWS

RED HAWK REPORT MAY 2019

PAGE 11

FFA NEWS

The Milk Quality Team competed at the state con-

test by identifying different types of cheese, milk

off flavors, dairy and non-dairy products and sedi-

ment disks scores. Students also took a knowledge

test on the dairy industry, the dairy products, and

processing that goes into the different dairy prod-

ucts. The team placed 9th overall at the state con-

test out of 75 teams. Abby Scherwitz is the 13th in-

dividual overall. Pictured L-R: Kenlyn Cusick, Jen-

na Rudolf, Abby Scherwitz, and Mitchell Zabel.

The Veterinary Science team competed at State by

identifying animal breeds, vet equipment, para-

sites, animal equipment, and diseases. These stu-

dents also had to perform a practicum that demon-

strated their knowledge about muscular injections

and running a fecal test. The team placed 12th

overall and Anna Pember is the 25th individual

overall from the contest. Pictured L-R: Tim Vidruk,

Eden Bloom, Ella Davis, and Anna Pember.

Milton FFA Plant Sale Students in both Plant Science ES classes and the Ag Business and Leadership classes have helped pre-

pare the greenhouse for the annual Plant Sale. Students planted all of the seeds, transplanted many

plugs, created all hanging baskets and planters, and created all signs for the plants. The students have

done a fabulous job and are excited to

show off all of their hard work. The stu-

dents have gained so many new skills by

working with the plants in the green-

house. These are pictures from the

greenhouse and show off the hanging

baskets that students created and the

many blooms that are in the greenhouse

already. Please see the plant sale flyer

below for a complete list of plants, prices,

and plant sale hours.

RED HAWK REPORT MAY 2019

PAGE 12

2019 MILTON FFA GREENHOUSE Spring Bedding Plant Sale

Questions: Call 868-9300 (ext. 1045) or Email skemps@milton.k12.wi.us Like us on Facebook (Milton FFA)

TOMATOES Celosia Crazy Daisy Angelface Symphony (Snapdragon)

Bush Beefsteak Coleus Foxglove Bacopa Snowstorm Giant Snowlfake

Cherry Cosmos Lupine Colorblaze Lime Coleus

Crimson Cushion Dianthus Mix Money Plant Colorblaze Tourchlight Coleus

Large Red Cherry Four o’ clock Wild Flower Mix Dahlia Burgundy

Roma Geranium Ligh Salmon Dahlia Yellow

Pink Brandywine Geranium Bright Red Double Impatiens Applie Blossom

Geranium Savannah White Double Impatiens Purple

Geranium Light Purple Double Impatiens Rose

Geranium - Mosquito Dragon Wing Begonias Red

PEPPERS Impatiens Red Euphorbia Diamond Frost

Bell Peppers Impatiens Red Star Fuchsia Dark Eyes

Bell Color Mix Impatiens Mix Fuchsia Swing Time

Bell Mini Color Mix Marigold - Cracker Jack Goldilocks Rocks

Bell Yellow Marigold - Jolly Jester Junucus Curly Wurly

California Wonder Morning Glories King Coleus

Habanero Moss Rose Lantana Pink

Jalapeno Pansy Mix Licorice

Red Mercy Snap Dragon Lobelia (White & Blue)

Serrano Stick Pumpkin Manettia (Candy Corn Vine)

Sunflowers New Guinea Impatien (Pink & Red)

Zinnia Nonstop Tuberous Begonia Mix

Orange Symphony (Osteospernum)

Purple Heart

Spider Plant

Spikes

Stratosphere White (Butterfly Flow-er)

Superbells Blue

Superbells Holy Moly

Superbells Lemon Slice

Vegetables Annuals Perennials Proven Winners pack=$2.00, 2” pot=$2.00 4 pack=$2.00, 4” Pot=$2.00 4 pack=$2.00, pot=$2.00 & up $3.00 per pot

RED HAWK REPORT MAY 2019

PAGE 13

Prices

4- Packs = $2.00 each

Full Flat of 1 variety of 4packs= $20.00

(12-4 packs = 1 Flat)

4” Proven Winner pots =$3.00 each

3” & 4” Annual pots = $2.00 each

3” Vegetable pots = $2.00 each

Hanging Baskets & Planters = $10 -$50

Hanging Bags = $15-$25 each

Planters = $10 - $50 each

Dates: Wed., May 8th 10:00am—6:00pm Thurs. & Fri., May 9th & 10th 3:00pm—5:00pm Saturday, May 11th & 18th 9:00am—3:00pm Saturday, May 25th 9:00am—3:00pm

(If we still have plants)

All profits will be used for future conferences, awards, scholarships

in the Milton FFA and Agriculture Department.

Students in Plant Science ES class & the FFA have raised all of the

plants.

OTHERS HERBS Superbells Pomegranate Punch

Broccoli Cilantro Superbells Red

Cabbage Dill Sufrina Summer Double White

Buttercup Squash Parsely Crazytunia Black Mamba

Crookneck Squash Sage Supertunia Lovie Dovie

Cucumber Itallian Basil Supertunia Black Cherry

Golden Zuchinni Sweet Basil Supertunia Royal Magenta

Gords Thyme Supertunia Royal Velvet

Kale Supertunia Violety Star Charm

Kohlrabi Supertunia Bordeaux

Muskmelon Supertunia Limoncello

Pumpkin Jack o’ Lantern Supertunia Really Red

Pumpkin Casper Sweet Potato Vine

Pumpkin Connecticut Field Sweet Potato Vine Blackie

Pumpkin Mini Baby Boo Verbena Pink

Pumpkin Mini Jack be little Verbena Red

Pumpkin Mr. Pugly Vinca Vine

Pumpkin Small Sweet Sugar Pie Wandering Jew

Spaghetti Squash Whirlwind Blue

Swiss Chard

Watermelon

Zucihini

Vegetables/Fruit Annuals Herbs Proven Winners 4 pack=$2.00, 2” pot=$2.00 4 pack=$2.00, 3” Pot=$2.00 4 pack=$2.00, 3” Pot=$1.00 3” pot=$3.00

RED HAWK REPORT MAY 2019

PAGE 14

Day One: Tuesday, June 4 7:35 - 8:18 8th Period Study Session

8:22 - 9:00 7th Period Study Session

9:00 - 9:10 Passing Period

9:10 - 10:30 8th Period Exam

10:30 - 10:40 Passing Period

10:40 - 12:00 7th Period Exam

12:00 - 12:45 Lunch

12:45 - 2:55 Flex Period

Day Two: Wednesday, June 5 7:35 - 9:00 6th Period Exam

9:00 - 9:10 passing period

9:10 - 10:30 5th Period Exam

10:30 - 10:40 passing period

10:40 -12:00 4th Period Exam

12:00 - 12:45 Lunch

12:45 - 2:55 Flex Period

Day Three: Thursday, June 6 7:35 - 9:00 3rd Period Exam

9:00 - 9:12 LOCKER CLEAN OUT

9:12 - 9:16 passing period

9:16 - 10:36 2nd Period Exam

10:36 - 10:40 passing period

10:40 -12:00 1st Period Exam

12:00 - 12:45 Lunch

12:45 - 2:55 Flex Period

12:00 -1:30 Senior Laptop Collection

Last Day of School: Friday, June 7 7:35 – 7:59 1st Period

8:03 – 8:22 2nd Period

8:26 – 8:45 3rd Period

8:49 – 9:08 4th Period

9:12 – 9:31 5th Period

9:35 – 9:54 6th Period

9:58 – 10:17 7th Period

10:21 – 10:40 8th Period

** Seniors will only be attending Graduation Practice this day, 9:00 AM.

** All 9th -11th grade students who are turning in their laptops for the summer may do so

anytime during the morning - from 7:30 - 11:00.

2018-19 SECOND SEMESTER FINAL EXAMS

AND LAST DAY OF SCHOOL SCHEDULES

RED HAWK REPORT MAY 2019

PAGE 15

MHS DAILY BELL SCHEDULES

HOMEROOM PLC WEDNESDAYS

PLC DAY: WEDNESDAYS

NON-PLC DAYS: MONDAYS, TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS & FRIDAYS

Warning

Bell Period 1 Period 2 Period 3 Period 4 Period 5 Period 6 Period 7 Period 8

7:30 7:35- 8:23

8:27- 9:15

9:19- 10:07

10:11- 11:01

Lunch 1 11:01- 11:27

5B 11:31- 12:19

6B 12:23- 1:11

1:15- 2:03

2:07- 2:55

5A 11:05- 11:53

Lunch 2 11:53- 12:19

6B 12:23- 1:11

5A 11:05- 11:53

6A 11:57- 12:45

Lunch 3 12:45- 1:11

Warning Bell

Period 1

Period 2

Period 3

Period 4

Period 5 Period 6 Period

7 Period

8 PLC Time

7:30 7:35- 8:21

8:25- 9:11

9:15- 10:01

10:05- 10:54

Lunch 1 10:54- 11:20

5B 11:24- 12:10

6B 12:14- 1:00

1:04- 1:50

1:54- 2:40

(Students Release)

2:45- 3:15 (MHS Staff Only)

5A 10:58-11:44

Lunch 2 11:44- 12:10

6B 12:14- 1:00

5A 10:58- 11:44

6A 11:48- 12:34

Lunch 3 12:34- 1:00

Warning Bell

Period 1

Period 2

Home-room

Period 3

Period 4

Period 5 Period 6 Period

7 Period

8 PLC Time

7:30 7:35- 8:18

8:22- 9:05

9:09- 9:45

9:49- 10:32

10:36- 11:21

Lunch 1 11:21- 11:47

5B 11:51- 12:34

6B 12:38- 1:21

1:25- 2:08

2:12- 2:55

(Students Release)

2:45- 3:15 (MHS Staff Only)

5A 11:25- 12:08

Lunch 2 12:08- 12:34

6B 12:38- 1:21

5A 11:25- 12:08

6A 12:12- 12:55

Lunch 3 12:55- 1:21