Our Districtwide Spring Student Showcase will take place on Wednesday, May 29, from 4:30 p.m.–6:30 p.m. at Revere High School following the Underclassmen Awards, which will start at 3:30 p.m.

This year, the Student Showcase will have three components that will include our General Student Showcase, which will highlight academics, clubs, community service, etc.; Revere High School’s Multicultural Night, which will celebrate the different cultures at the high school; and Revere High School’s Art Exhibit, which will showcase work from high school art classes this semester.

The Districtwide General Showcase will include club accomplishments, students’ personal creative work, job accomplishments, and student-run businesses. athletic accomplishments, community service work, activism work, internship work, and artwork.

Our Revere High School Multicultural Event will be an opportunity for students to highlight what about their cultures makes them proud. Revere Public Schools takes pride in the diversity of cultures and backgrounds represented in the city. Whether it's food, clothing, activities, music, dance, or art, sharing our cultures allows us to understand one another and enjoy the beauty there is across the world.

Attendees will also have the opportunity to see high school students’ artwork that will be displayed throughout the high school on the night of the event!

On April 4 & 5, Revere High School's Drama Club performed 'Once on This Island.' 'Once on This Island' is a coming-of-age one-act stage musical with a book and lyrics by Lynn Ahrens and music by Stephen Flaherty.

It is based on the 1985 novel My Love, My Love; or, The Peasant Girl by Rosa Guy, a Caribbean-set retelling of Hans Christian Andersen's fairy tale The Little Mermaid. It concerns a peasant girl in the French Antilles who falls in love with a rich boy and makes a deal with the gods to save his life.

Assistant Principals Daniel Gallucci and Nicole Cascetta, Kimberly and Abigail Bragdon and Principal Rachel Shanley.

Whelan School student Maya Bragdon’s battle with Diffuse Intrinsic Pontine Glioma, or DIPG, started when she was six years old.

During COVID remote learning in 2020, her mom noticed her balance was off, and Maya started complaining that her hand wouldn't stop shaking.

Her parents took her to Boston Children's Hospital, where the worst was confirmed: Maya had DIPG, an aggressive tumor of the brainstem. DPIG almost always affects the pediatric population, with approximately 200 to 300 new cases each year in the United States.

DIPG has no cure and only palliative treatments, and most patients survive less than one year. However, Maya battled for 13 months, enduring clinical trials and multiple sessions of radiation.

Sadly, Maya died from the disease on January 9, 2022. She was seven years old.

In April, Maya’s mom, Kimberly, and twin sister, Abigail, were at the Whelan School to kick off a fundraising effort at the school to help end DPIG.

“The Cure Starts Now is the family we needed, and they continue to help us honor Maya's memory through fundraising in her name for a cure for this awful disease,” said Kimberly.

Host Estaphany Rodriguez, Family and Community Coordinator for Revere Public Schools, and Family Liaison Leslie Clyne-De Cicco.

The Revere Public School system is teaming up with 'RevereTV' to create a new cooking show that represents the city's many diverse cultures.

The show is called the 'Ambassadors Cooking Series' hosted by Estaphany Rodriguez, Family and Community Coordinator for Revere Public Schools.

She said the show will feature twelve family liaisons from the school department, people from different cultures who help families integrate into this culture. "We want to highlight the backgrounds of the family liaisons, incorporating English, Spanish, Portuguese, Arabic.... just trying to see the languages represented in our community and putting them into the program."

She said the goal is to bring together the very diverse community of Revere through cooking and recipes.

The Healey-Driscoll Administration awarded new Innovation Career Pathway designations to 36 high schools across Massachusetts, of which 22 are new to the program.

Innovation Career Pathways provide students with work-based, applied learning experiences in high-demand industries such as Advanced Manufacturing, Information Technology, Environmental and Life Sciences, Health Care and Social Assistance, Business and Finance, and Clean Energy.

In Revere, CityLab High School was one of six schools chosen as a new Clean Energy Innovation Pathway school. This designation will enable CityLab students to explore careers in high-demand industries they may want to pursue while also bolstering workforce pipelines to meet the needs of employers at no cost.

Whelan 5th grade teacher and RHS Lacrosse Coach Amy Rotger and SBA teacher and RHS Field Hockey Coach Alex Butler after finishing this year's Boston Marathon.

Revere Teachers Run Their First Boston Marathons

A.C. Whelan School Honors Star Readers

RHS Senior Matthew Terrell Selected to Gov. Healey’s Youth Council

RHS Sports Roundup

RHS Robotics and the NUTRONs 125 Continue Their Winning Ways

Student Senate Updates Council on Transportation Concerns, Health Initiatives

Revere High Drama Brings the Caribbean to RHS at ‘Once on This Island’

MSBA To Vote on High School Project By Month’s End

Susan B. Anthony Middle School Hosts Civic Community Outreach Event