Week 4: Sept. 4

From an article on Princeton Review website:

Asking lots of questions is a great way to learn about schools beyond the glossy college brochures or glowing admission websites. Want to know what life’s really like at your dream school? Chat up the real experts on campus—the students. When you tour colleges, make sure you talk with as many current students as you can. Ask them what they love and what bothers them most about their schools. This list of potential questions will help you spark some conversations with students on all your college visits, so you can find the school that fits you best.

The Basics

1. Why did you choose this school?

2. Are you happy here?

3. What are your school's strengths?

4. What’s your #1 complaint about your school?

5. What else could stand to be improved?

6. How accessible are administrators, registrars, financial aid officers, etc.?

Academics

1. What majors are popular?

2. What departments or programs have the best reputations?

3. What’s your favorite class?

4. Are your professors good teachers?

5. Do your professors hold office hours, and will they meet with you outside of class?

6. Are most of your classes taught by professors or teaching assistants?

7. Were you able to take most of your first-choice classes?

8. Are your classes lecture-based or discussion-based?

9. How much reading and writing is required in your courses?

10. How often are collaborative work or group presentations required?

11. How satisfied are you with academic advising?

12. Do students use any on-campus tutoring programs or writing centers?

13. How big are your classes?

14. Does your major require an independent study or capstone project ?

15. Are professors available for research with students?

16. Is it popular to study abroad ?

Campus Life

1. What's it like to be a first-year student here?

2. What's a typical day like?

3. How much time do students spend studying per week?

4. What do you do when you're not in class?

5. What do you do on the weekends?

6. What is the social scene like?

7. What kinds of things are there to do in your school's hometown?

8. How’s the food ?

9. Do most students live on-campus?

10. How are the dorms ?

11. Which clubs and student organizations are popular?

12. Do lots of students belong to fraternities or sororities?

13. What's your favorite place on campus?

14. Where do you like to study?

15. What are the facilities like (science labs, libraries , theatres, gyms, etc.)?

16. Are there enough computer labs?

17. How is the WiFi on campus?

18. Is it easy to get around campus?

19. Are sports popular?

20. Is there a lot of school spirit?

Student Body

1. How would you describe your fellow students?

2. Are the students here friendly?

3. What makes the student body unique?

4. Is there diversity on campus?

5. Are there many students from other countries?

6. Do students of different races and classes interact easily?

7. Are students cliquish?

Career Services

1. Are internships available? How do you find them?

2. Is Career Services helpful?

3. Do you have a mentor?

4. Does your school have a co-op program ?

5. Are there opportunities to build leadership skills on campus?

6. What options exist for service learning in the community?

7. Do employers recruit students on campus?

8. How easy is it to find summer jobs and other kinds of work through your school?

9. Who are some of the notable graduates from your college?

10. How visible is your school's alumni association on campus?

11. What kinds of hands-on or practical experiences have you had in and outside of the classroom?

The common app has officially been open for a few weeks, and several students panic after submitting their applications because they noticed a mistake or realized they forgot to include something.

So here's a friendly reminder: don't rush your applications.

This is a common misconception: submitting on August 1st somehow gives you an advantage. For the vast majority of colleges with application deadlines, that's simply not the case. Admissions officers are focused on building a class, not on the timestamp of your application.

Take your time. Read through everything one more time. Have a parent, counselor, teacher, or another trusted adult review it before you hit submit. Once an application is submitted, you generally can't go back and make changes, so it's worth taking an extra day or two to make sure everything is exactly how you want it.

Remember, colleges aren't looking for the first application, they're looking for the strongest one.

Taken from College Raptor Article by Hilary Cairns

When applying for jobs, you have to complete different applications for different positions. Many expect college to be the same thing. However, thanks to the Common App, that’s not entirely true. With over 1,000 colleges and universities accepting this central application form, you could apply to many or even all of your top choices in a fraction of the time. We’ve put together a Common App guide that covers everything from the basics to how to submit your applications.

What Is the Common App?

Every college requires applications in order to apply to the school. Most have applications through their website, but many also accept the Common App. The Common App is a non-profit organization that streamlines the college application process for students and participating institutions. Students can complete the form, write essays, and submit letters of recommendations through the platform to apply to up to 20 colleges. Colleges might request additional forms or essays, but if more than one school accepts the Common App, you can get the bulk of your applications done at the same time.

Who Accepts the Common App?

The Common App started with only 15 users. Today, over 1,000 institutions accept it! Many of the top-ranking colleges and universities use the Common App, including all eight Ivy League schools. Some institutions only accept the Common App, while others utilize direct applications through a school portal and/or other universal applications.

Pros and Cons of Using the Common App

• Advantages of the Common App- You should absolutely use the Common App if your preferred schools accept or require it. Here are just a few benefits of this centralized college application:

• It saves time. If multiple schools on your list accept the Common App, you can save countless hours on college application processes. It’s valuable time you can then put toward other high school responsibilities.
• It tracks important info. The Common App dashboard helps you track schools’ deadlines and application requirements, making it easier to submit materials on time.
• Schools won’t pay less attention. Some students worry that schools prefer in-house applications, and the Common App hurts their acceptance chances. However, colleges that use the Common App sign a document stating that they won’t favor the traditional, school-specific applications over other options.
• Considerations of the Common App These Common App considerations aren’t necessarily downsides, but more facts you should be aware of before you use it.
• Not all schools accept it. While over 1,000 institutions accept the Common App, it doesn’t cover all of the colleges in the United States, such as the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT).
• It’s easier to overdo it. You should have a good mix of safety, match, and reach schools. While you can apply to up to 20 schools through the Common App, it doesn’t mean you should use all of those 20 slots – especially if you’re applying to other colleges that don’t accept the Common App. Carefully research schools to make sure they align with your needs and goals.
• It can experience technical difficulties. Like any online college application, the Common App can experience technical difficulties, including at crucial moments. Don’t wait until the night or even day before the application is due. You don’t want an unexpected technical issue to hurt your admission chances.

Step-by-Step Guide to Using the Common App

If you want to apply to your colleges using the Common App, follow these steps.

1. Create an Account on the Common App website. You’ll be asked some basic information, including:

• Whether you’re a first-time student, transfer student, or parent/guardian
• Email address
• Legal name (and preferred nickname, if you have one)
• Year you plan to start college
• Date of birth
• Address
• Phone number

2. Complete Your Common App Profile by filling out your profile and supply details on demographics, languages, geography, eligibility for a fee waiver, nationality, background, and more.

3. Add Your Colleges and Universities by selecting colleges and universities you’re interested in. If your school doesn’t accept the Common App, you’ll have to apply to it another way. You’re able to apply to up to 20 schools through the Common App, and you can always remove schools before you apply and add new ones later. If it’s early in the application process and you’re still building your college list, you might want to wait to move onto the next step. Not all schools require all of the following sections so you could save time by waiting.

4. Fill Out The Other Sections. There are six other sections to complete.

• Family: Provide parents’ names, parents’ occupations, parents’ education levels, sibling details, ages, and other details.
• Education: Submit high school information, transcripts, graduation dates, details on any college courses that were completed, GPA, honors, awards, goals, community service and the organization’s details, and more.
• Testing: Supply SAT/ACT, AP, IB, and other test scores you wish to submit. International applicants need to provide their English proficiency test results.
• Activities: You can submit details on up to 10 extracurriculars, clubs, and other activities. You’ll have to detail the type of activity and organization name as well as your position, when and how much you participated, and your accomplishments.
• Writing: Most, but not all, colleges request essays. The Common App will inform you on whether you need to complete this section and for which schools.
  • Some schools may ask additional questions, such as why the student wants to attend that particular college.
• Courses & Grades: Only select schools request self-reporting on this section, so most students skip this portion entirely. It asks for further details on grades and any courses taken outside of the student’s high school.

5. Submit! Once you’re confident you’ve completed all of the required application tasks, you can submit it! But keep in mind, once you’ve submitted your application, you can’t change details. Review your application, essay, and materials before you send it in.

What Are the Common App Essay Prompts?

Many institutions require students to complete a personal essay, which needs to be at least 250 words and a maximum of 650 words. As with other college application essays, dedicate time to brainstorming, writing, editing, and proofreading these pieces.

For the 2026-2027 application cycle, applicants can choose from one of the personal essay topics listed here. Schools may have additional supplemental writing questions that are unique to their college. Requested topics vary, but some common subjects include writing on what a student brings to the community, why they want to attend a particular college, or how they fit into their community.

Tips for Completing Your Application

As with all college applications, your Common App requires your full attention. These tips can help you streamline your application process and potentially increase your acceptance chances.

• Don’t try to do it all at once. The Common App asks for a lot of information on top of a potential personal essay and optional additional information statements. To prevent burnout, complete the application in bite-sized pieces.
• Start as soon as possible. The earlier you start, the more attention you can give your Common App. Teachers also appreciate when you ask them for recommendation letters early! Don’t submit your application last minute on January 1 and risk running into technical difficulties.
• Complete the “challenges and circumstances” section as necessary. If you or your family experienced a hardship, disruption, health issue, or other problem that has impacted your life or grades, you can (and should) provide details in this section.
• Use the “additional information” section. If you have an activity, event, or project that didn’t fit into the activities list, you have up to 300 words to explain your experience here.
• Detail up to 10 activities, extracurriculars, and clubs. You have up to 150 words to detail your successes, work, and achievements. Now isn’t the time for modesty!
• List your awards. You can submit up to 5 academic achievements and up to 100 words to explain your successes.
• Don’t exaggerate. You should be able to back up your claims. For example, you didn’t really face hardship, don’t make it up. Your college might ask for proof.
• Provide the right amount of details. It’s all too easy to overshare, which can bog down your application. As you review your submission, ask yourself if the details you provided are beneficial or highlight good information about you as a student. If not, you probably don’t need it.
• Review before submitting. Always double-check your Common App applications before you hit that submit button. You can preview your application to see the whole form. It’s a good idea to have a trusted parent or advisor review your submission.

Common App FAQ

• When Does the Common App Open?

The Common App goes live on the official website every year on August 1st. It closes on January 1st. However, even though the application is available between August 1st and January 1st, students need to pay attention to the schools’ application deadlines. Early action and early decision deadlines are usually in November, for example.

• How Much Does the Common App Cost?

The Common App itself is free, but about half of schools will charge application fees. If you qualify, you can request a fee waiver through your Common App Profile. Some colleges offer their own waivers.

• How Long Does it Take to Complete the Common App?

Creating a Common App account takes just a few minutes, but completing applications can take months. You need time to write essays, gather letters of recommendations, take the ACT or SAT, and more. Give yourself at least two months to complete college applications, but the sooner you start, the better.

• Should You Use the Common App?

The short answer is – yes, you should consider using the Common App to apply to colleges if at least one of your schools accepts it. In fact, some schools only accept the Common App. Not all colleges use the centralized application, but if you’re applying to several that do, it can save you hours on the college application process. Although the Common App allows you to apply to up to 20 schools through the program, it doesn’t mean you have to utilize all of those slots. Instead, you want to be sure you’re applying to colleges and universities that meet your unique needs, wants, goals, and budget.

*SAVE THE DATE: OCT 1 Career Fair @HRHS during ACCESS

Celebrating its 40th anniversary with the theme "FUSION."

• Dates: October 7 (10:00 AM – 5:00 PM) and October 8 (10:00 AM – 3:00 PM).
• Location: Colorado Convention Center in Denver, CO.
• Exhibitors: Over 100 manufacturer exhibits featuring emerging AV, broadcast, and production technology.
• Focus Areas: Audio and video integration, production and post-production workflows, and live-to-on-demand storytelling.
• Free (but need to register)

• Maintain your grades during your junior year is especially important. College Admissions Counselors look for an upward trend in grades throughout the high school years.
• Be aware of the PSAT and SAT dates.
• Speak with your advisor during your junior meeting about your academic record and profile; determine gaps or weakness and get suggestions on how to strengthen your candidacy for the schools in which you are interested in applying.
• Determine what it takes to position yourself most favorable for admission to the college(s) of your choice, in addition to GPA and test scores

Jackie Rapant and Jennifer Ewing offer a full day workshop to complete the Common App college essay and receive individualized feedback. Students end the day with a polished and ready to submit college essay. Additionally, they will receive tools to assist them in asking for and receiving the best letters of recommendation possible.

SEPT 18 College Fairs USA @ CU Denver 9:30-12:30pm

OCT 1 Career Fair @HRHS

OCT 1 CCHS/CR Day/Night College Fair @HRHS 6:00pm-7:30pm

OCT 2 Denver Music College Fair @University of Denver, 7-9pm

OCT 3 Great Denver College Fair @Mountain Vista High School, 10:00am-12:00pm

OCT 6 Senior Panoramic Photo @ 9:15am

OCT 17 NACAC National College Fair @Convention Center 1:00-4:00pm

NOV TBD Denver Center for the Performing Arts College Fair 7:00pm – 9:00pm

NOV TBD FAFSA Night

FEB 10 Future Planning Night (9th, 10th, 11th Grade Parents)

FEB 21 Practice SAT for Juniors

MAR TBD RMACAC College Fair

MAR 9 College Fair @HRHS (During Access)

MAR 23 Senior Graduation Meeting

MAY 17 Senior Honors Convocation by invitation only 5:30 pm

MAY 18 Senior Breakfast/Mandatory Senior Mtg/Graduation Practice

MAY 19 Graduation @ Red Rocks Amphitheater 7:00 pm

Army ROTC National High School Scholarship, which opened 14 June 2026.
This national scholarship can provide:

• Full tuition or up to $12,000/year for room & board
• $420/month living stipend
  
• $1,200/year textbook allowance
• Leadership training while students complete their degree

There is no military obligation until the start of the junior year of college (unless students accept and activate a 3- or 4-year scholarship earlier). The scholarship is open to students pursuing any academic major.

Students can use this scholarship at hundreds of universities nationwide, including the University of Kansas and our partner ROTC programs across Kansas and northwest Missouri. The Jayhawk Battalion works directly with: KU, Washburn, Baker, Rockhurst, Park, UMKC, University of Saint Mary, and Haskell Indian Nations University. We also host Johnson County Community College and Kansas City Kansas Community College students, but those students will have to enroll at a 4-year university before scholarships or contracting options become available. If students are interested other universities in Kansas, Pittsburg State or Wichita State, those schools are hosted by the Pitt State ROTC program, while Kansas State University operates as its own stand-alone ROTC battalion. Early application is strongly encouraged, as the first national board meets in October. If you would like assistance preparing a competitive application, the admissions officer can work with you directly. Schedule an Appointment

The Common App opened up on August 1 and many of you have begun filling out applications already. Please be mindful of college application deadlines and plan ahead so that you are not scrambling at the last minute to get everything submitted. Whether you are applying via common app OR direct to the institution, here is the process you should follow for requesting supplemental materials at HRHS:

1. Create your brag sheet/high school resume. Fill out the "Student profile" for both counselors and teachers in Naviance if you will be requesting a letter of recommendation. In Naviance click on "About Me" then click on "Surveys from your School". Both surveys are housed there. You can use this for scholarship recommendation letters as well.
2. Research Colleges and finalize your list. Several colleges will have meet and greets in post grad this fall(see above) so make a list of the school visits you want to attend and mark them as “Colleges I’m Applying To” or “Colleges I’m Thinking About” in Naviance.
3. Complete your personal college essay.
4. Retake the ACT/SAT if you want a higher score.
5. Visit the college website to check for application requirements and/or to apply. You may be able to apply through Common App for many colleges.

• Next, you will request transcripts and letters of recommendation (if required) through Naviance.
• You should only ask 1 or 2 teachers about writing you a letter of Recommendation IMPORTANT- please make sure to ask them via email or in person and receive a YES response from them BEFORE adding the letter of recommendation request in Common App/Naviance. Once they have agreed, send them your brag sheet or let them know your student profile is complete in Naviance.
• Go to colleges I'm applying to - red + to add colleges - request transcript. If you applied through Common App, match your account.
• You will then pay for transcripts through MySchoolBucks. Look for HRHS TRANSCRIPTS and complete the form. (This is not invoiced to your account...you pay prior to me sending the transcripts)
• The last step will be for students to email me to let me know everything you intend to send (transcript, letters of recommendation, if you applied through common app) or communicate with me in some way so that I can help you through the process. The earlier the better so we don't miss deadlines. Make sure you check your email everyday as I will communicate via email if there is an issue with your application or transcript, etc.
• I will send an email confirmation once transcript, etc. is sent to the student email and the account listed for myschoolbucks.

Admissions representatives will be in POST GRAD starting in September. Reps will provide a brief overview of each institution, information on admissions and financial aid, and a chance to speak informally with admissions representatives. You should register to attend and then come by post grad to pick up a hall pass if the visit is during class time.

• Call or e-mail Post Grad (contact info on the Post Grad home page)
• Register with RepVisits

• 9/9/26, Loyola University Maryland, Baltimore, MD, 9:30am
• 9/14/26, DePauw University, Greencastle, IN, 9:00am
• 9/14/26, University of Missouri-Columbia, Columbia, MO, 9:30am
• 9/14/26, Landmark College, Putney, VT, 11:00am
• 9/14/26, Drake University, Des Moines, IA, 11:30am
• 9/15/26, Linfield University - Online, McMinnville, OR, 10:00am
• 9/15/26, The University of Tennessee, Knoxville, TN, 11:30am
• 9/15/26, University of Miami, Coral Gables, FL, 12:30pm
• 9/16/26, Chapman University, Orange, CA, 8:30am
• 9/16/26, Creighton University, Omaha, NE, 11:30am
• 9/17/26, San Diego State University, San Diego, CA, 8:30am
• 9/17/26, University of Nebraska-Lincoln, Lincoln, NE, 10:00am
• 9/17/26, The University of Arizona, Tucson, AZ, 12:00pm
• 9/18/26, Gonzaga University, Spokane, WA, 9:30am
• 9/22/26, Colorado Mesa University, Grand Junction, CO, 12:00pm
• 9/28/26, Hofstra University, Hempstead, NY, 10:00am
• 9/28/26, Colorado School of Mines, Golden, CO, 11:00am
• 9/28/26, Palm Beach Atlantic University, West Palm Beach, FL, 12:30pm
• 9/29/26, University of Redlands, Redlands, CA, 8:30am
• 9/29/26, Western Washington University, Bellingham, WA, 9:00am
• 9/29/26, Stonehill College, Easton, MA, 11:00am
• 9/29/26, Reed College, Portland, OR, 2:00pm
• 9/30/26, Seton Hall University, South Orange, NJ, 9:30am
• 10/1/26, Southeastern University, Lakeland, FL, 11:00am
• 10/1/26, Brandeis University, Waltham, MA, 12:30pm
• 10/1/26, Whittier College, Whittier, CA, 1:30pm
• 10/2/26, Penn State University Park, University Park, PA, 8:30am
• 10/2/26, Providence College, Providence, RI, 9:00am
• 10/2/26, Rollins College, Winter Park, FL, 9:30am
• 10/2/26, Northwestern University, Evanston, IL, 11:00am
• 10/2/26, Lafayette College, Easton, PA, 1:00pm
• 10/5/26, University of the Pacific, Stockton, CA, 10:30am
• 10/5/26, Florida Tech, Melbourne, FL, 11:30am
• 10/6/26, Virginia Tech, Blacksburg, VA, 8:30am
• 10/6/26, Montana State University, Bozeman, MT, 10:00am
• 10/6/26, Elon University, Elon, NC, 10:30am
• 10/6/26, South Dakota School of Mines and Technology, Rapid City, SD, 11:00am
• 10/6/26, Arizona State University- Tempe, Tempe, AZ, 12:00pm
• 10/8/26, Binghamton University, Vestal, NY, 8:30am
• 10/8/26, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, MD, 9:00am
• 10/19/26, University of Colorado Colorado Springs, Colorado Springs, CO, 9:30am
• 10/19/26, Bentley University, Waltham, MA, 11:00am
• 10/20/26, Iowa State University of Science and Technology, Ames, IA, 11:00am
• 10/20/26, University of Oregon, Eugene, OR, 12:00pm
• 10/20/26, The University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, AL, 12:30pm
• 10/20/26, Fort Lewis College, Durango, CO, 1:00pm
• 10/20/26, Colorado State University Pueblo, Pueblo, CO, 2:00pm
• 10/21/26, University of Wyoming, Laramie, WY, 12:30pm
• 10/22/26, Clark University, Worcester, MA, 8:30am
• 10/26/26, University of Massachusetts Amherst, Amherst, MA, 11:30am
• 10/26/26, Oklahoma State University-Main Campus, Stillwater, OK, 12:00pm
• 10/29/26, University of Denver, Denver, CO, 1:00pm

In Naviance, please make sure to add any colleges in which you might be interested to the "colleges I am interested in" section. When colleges reach out for nominations for fly ins or early acceptance scholarships, we would love to include your name. Schools like Swathmore, Embry Riddle, High Point University, and others may ask and I'd love to be able to suggest you.

No time to visit campus in person? Try watching The College Tours. Each episode of the award-winning TV series shares the story of a single college or university through the authentic lens of its current students. Learn from real students about their real experiences on campus. This TV series is a comprehensive guide to aid your college research, helping you answer the ultimate question: ‘Which college is best for me?’ Take the ultimate campus tour now by watching episodes of this informative TV series. The College Tour at High Point University

• ACT's "My Journey" is a free series of live and on-demand webinars designed for high school students and families to navigate college planning, admissions, and career readiness. Led by Collegewise experts, these sessions cover topics like building application roadmaps, finding scholarships, and selecting colleges.

Don’t worry if you can’t make it on time. Your registration includes a recording of the event delivered straight to your inbox.

• Check the Scholarship website on the HRHS website for scholarships and scholarship search engines to help you find scholarships that meet your qualifications.
• I update scholarships that are sent to HRHS seeking potential applicants weekly. It is sorted by application due date.
• I will also post some in this newsletter

The DAR Good Citizens program and scholarship contest are intended to encourage and reward the qualities of good citizenship. The program is open to all senior class students. United States citizenship is not required. The student selected as the school’s DAR Good Citizen must have the qualities of: truthfulness, loyalty, punctuality, and being worthy of trust cooperation, courtesy, and contributing to the welfare of others personality, self-control, ability to assume responsibility, ability to inspire others, and a decision-maker devotion to and support of one’s country, supporting service members and veterans, working for causes that make one’s community stronger, and appreciating the cultural and historical importance of America’s unique population. Our school is only able to select one student to submit an essay for this scholarship so if you are interested in being considered, please submit your name to Mrs. Sadler.

Seniors took their first SAT in April 2026, and many choose to take it again this fall to improve their score. The SAT can help you keep your college options open, demonstrate your unique strengths, and even qualify for scholarships. And with 100% free practice resources, now including enhanced tailored practice based on your prior test scores and free small-group tutoring, you’ll have everything you need to get prepared.

Upcoming SAT Test Dates (Registration Deadline)

September 12 (August 28)

October 3 (September 18)

November 7 (October 23)

December 5 (November 20)

Upcoming ACT Test Dates (Registration Deadline)

• September 19, 2026 (August 14)
• October 17, 2026 (September 11)
• December 12, 2026 (November 6)
• February 27, 2027 (January 22)
• April 10, 2027 (March 5)
• June 12, 2027 (May 7)
• July 10, 2027 (June 4)

There are several tutors hoping to help students with various subjects or testing. A list can be found on the post grad website.

There will be a 7-week, in-person SAT prep course at DU this fall for $195. There is also a live online option. The course will be hosted at the University of Denver and taught by a Harvard graduate. A live online option is also available, and families may choose between the in-person and virtual formats. Students who complete the course often see score increases of 200+ points.

Course Details

· 27-hour comprehensive SAT prep course

· Includes 3 proctored practice exams

· Runs for 7 weeks, beginning in Oct

· Taught live by a 99th percentile instructor with real-time student interaction

· Total cost: $195

Campus Prep has offered these popular courses at the University of Denver for the past 7 years and has served as the official SAT provider for the Boulder Valley School District. Spots are limited and courses tend to fill quickly. Apply here: https://www.campusprep.org/sat (applications take about 60 seconds).

Questions? please contact us at admin@campusprep.org or call (877) 805-2521.

This is available for free in the Library every Access period, after school Mon-Thurs from 2:45-3:30, before school on silver days from 7:15-8:10!

Students sign up online for tutoring using this google form: Sign up for NHS Tutoring

What kind of help can you get from a tutoring session?

• One-on-One tutoring session -- specific skill or assignment

• A study buddy -- study and review for a test

• A homework helper -- while you work on your homework

• A writing coach -- organize your thoughts/edit your written work

• A reading buddy -- help you with your assigned reading

General Reminder: All seniors need to complete and turn in 20 hours of community service. Your completed hours are posted on your unofficial transcript. Need ideas?

To honor the dedication and bravery of former HRHS students serving in the military, we have a recognition wall for service members at HRHS. If you know of a former student enlisted with the military, I would like to include them in our display case. It is an opportunity for our school community to express gratitude and support for these individuals. Please email me the contact info and I can reach out to them to include their name, branch of the military and a photo/write up if available.

Army National Guard:

• September 9
• November 11

Marines:

• September 16
• October 21

Follow the HRHS Postgrad Instagram Page!