QHS Presidents Bulletin - 12.25

Dear Students, Families, and Community Members,

As the calendar year draws to a close and we look forward to the winter recess, I want to take a moment to express my sincere gratitude for your incredible support throughout this entire fall season. Your partnership is what makes our school community thrive.

Congratulations to our Choir and Band members! Their recent holiday concerts were absolutely fantastic and filled our auditorium with wonderful music and festive cheer. Additionally, a huge round of applause goes out to our Drama Club for their commitment and outstanding performances in the fall production. Thank you all for sharing your talents with us!

A special shout-out to our Football Team for their dedication and hard work, culminating in a tremendous victory on Thanksgiving Day! What a wonderful way to cap off the season and bring our community together.

As we discussed at the start of the year, attendance continues to be a top priority for student success. I am thrilled to share the overall attendance improvement from last year to this year has been tremendous! This improvement reflects a shared understanding of how important consistent attendance is for learning.

We extend a huge congratulations to all students who achieved perfect attendance for Quarter One. Your commitment to being present every day is commendable. Let's keep this momentum going! Every day counts, and your dedication ensures our students have the best opportunity to learn and grow.

Thank you to all those who provided input for our annual School Improvement Plan. This plan, linked below, outlines strategic goals and initiatives designed to enhance student achievement, instructional quality, and the overall school environment.

On behalf of the entire QHS faculty and staff, we wish you a wonderful, restful, and safe holiday break and winter recess. We hope this time allows you to recharge and enjoy the season.

We look forward to welcoming everyone back refreshed and ready for a successful new year!

Keith Ford, Principal @qhsprincipalford

Ed Smith, Assistant Principal @qhsapsmith

Please join us in offering enthusiastic congratulations to the 1031 students who earned a spot on the quarter one Honor Roll!

Furthermore, we celebrate the 276 students who achieved Perfect Attendance for the first quarter. This demonstrates remarkable responsibility and recognizes the critical link between being present and being successful in your studies.

These accomplishments—academic excellence and consistent presence—are habits of success that will benefit you far beyond your time in high school. To all recipients: Keep up this phenomenal work!

We encourage you to maintain this momentum as we move through the rest of the school year. For those who are striving to reach these milestones, remember that every day is an opportunity to improve. We are here to support you in achieving your goals.

Quincy High School is proud to announce that 63 seniors in the class of 2026 have been named recipients of the distinguished John and Abigail Adams Scholarship. This esteemed award, granted by the Massachusetts Department of Elementary and Secondary Education (DESE) and the Massachusetts Board of Higher Education, recognizes students who have demonstrated exceptional academic performance on the Massachusetts Comprehensive Assessment System (MCAS) tests.

This competitive merit-based scholarship is awarded to students who performed in the top 25% of their district on all three sections of the tenth-grade MCAS exam: English Language Arts (ELA), Mathematics, and Science and Technology/Engineering (STE), while also achieving Advanced performance levels on at least one of those sections.

Quincy Public Schools has kicked off the Attendance Matters campaign to remind students, families, and our community that being in school every day is the first step to success. From the first bell to the last day of school, consistent attendance helps students build strong learning habits, stay connected with friends and teachers, and make the most of every opportunity -- in the classroom, on the field, and in after-school activities.

You can view Attendance policies and get answer to frequently asked question on our Attendance Matters page.

High school students face specific academic and extracurricular consequences tied to attendance:

• 4 or more unexcused absences in a single marking period results in a loss of 1.25 credits per course.

• In Massachusetts, chronic absenteeism is defined as missing 10% or more of school days.

  
  

Your student’s up to date attendance report can be viewed on Aspen. Medical or Professional notes should be delivered to the QHS Health/Nurses Office in order to have the absences excused.

The Deans Office continues positive interactions with students and staff here at Quincy High School. We are another avenue of support for students and families if there is something they need, the Deans office can assist.

The Deans office has been meeting with students about the School Attendance Policy and using the Attendance Initiative

This is a reminder that students are not allowed to be unsupervised in the upper levels/floors of QHS until 7:40. Students are to stay in the Cafeteria and/or Rotunda area unless they have scheduled a time to meet with a teacher.

The Deans Office would like to wish everyone a happy and safe Holiday Season. Looking forward to 2026. Roll Hats!

The Deans Office is another resource for QHS students and families. Please call the Deans Office with any questions or concerns at 617-376-3362.

On November 12th, senior girls from our vocational programs had the opportunity to participate in the Massachusetts Girls in Trades event at IBEW Local 103. The event brought together over 500 students from across Eastern Massachusetts. Our students heard from women currently working in the trades, who shared their experiences and spoke about how rewarding a career in the trades can be.

Criminal Justice 3 students took a field trip to the Plymouth County Sheriff's Department where they were met by police academy staff who presented on various training topics.

K9 Officers demonstrated the therapeutic effects of Comfort K9, and the ability of K9 to find contraband on a suspect.

BCI (Bureau of Criminal Investigations) discussed the importance of forensic science when investigating a crime scene and how crime scenes are generally processed.

Use of Force instructors held a MILO (Multiple Interactive Learning Objectives) hands on demonstration with the students and gave an overview of firearms safety and how law enforcement are trained in de-escalation techniques.

On December 10th, retired U.S. Marshal Kevin Roche visited QHS to speak with our Criminal Justice students. Kevin, a Quincy native, shared stories from his time with the U.S. Marshals Service and explained what inspired him to join. He also went in depth about the application process and discussed how our students can pursue this career path themselves.

The QHS Drama Club adapted two of Euripides' classic plays. The club combined Hecuba with The Women of Troy to create a ninety-minute Greek Tragedy. The piece was a poignant reflection on modern warfare and the people who are displaced due to war. The club was able to take on such a challenging piece thanks to the dedication and leadership of the seniors involved under Mr. Doucette’s direction. The play ran for four performances in November and was seen by over 500 community members.

The Drama Club will be holding auditions for the winter musical: Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street. The musical will go up in March and will continue the season's "Tragic" theme.

Led by Mr. Cavanaugh, the QNQ Marching Band & Colorguard completed a historic 2025 season, securing 26 awards in just 29 days. This record-breaking run included multiple first and second-place finishes, headlined by a Gold Medal and a prestigious five-star rating at the MICCA Finals.

The ensemble also earned 18 caption awards for excellence in music, percussion, and visual design. Their production, Quincy 400, celebrated the city’s history with a blend of storytelling and choreography that earned high praise at both the MICCA and NESBA Finals.

Following their competitive season, the QNQ Marching Band & Colorguard maintained a strong community presence with performances at the Thanksgiving Day football game and the Quincy Christmas Parade. The ensemble concluded their 2025 season with high honors, earning the George White Grand Prize Award for Best Overall Band and top placement in Division III.

The annual ’Tis the Season… Symphony & Song! event highlighted the successful partnership between Quincy Public Schools and the Quincy Symphony Orchestra by uniting student and professional musicians. Under Mr. Carew’s direction, the 20-member Q-NQ Combined Select Choir delivered a refined performance of seasonal classics, including Hanukkah! and Carol of the Bells.

The Combined North Quincy High and Quincy High Concert Choirs joined the Symphony Orchestra for performances of “’Twas the Night Before Christmas” and a joyful Christmas Sing-Along, giving students the experience of performing in a full symphonic setting.

In December, Quincy and North Quincy High Schools hosted a memorable Winter Choral Concert featuring a wide array of ensembles led by Ms. Martell and Mr. Carew. The evening showcased a diverse program of seasonal and contemporary works, highlighting the polished artistry and unique musical identities of the combined school choirs.

The following week, the Winter Band Concert took place on Thursday, December 18, showcasing the Symphonic Band, directed by Mr. Cavanaugh, and the Wind Ensemble, directed by Mr. DeMarco. Both ensembles presented dynamic and well-prepared programs that highlighted students’ musical growth, technical refinement, and dedication to excellence throughout the fall season.

Congratulations to all of our choir and band students for their outstanding performances and for helping our school community usher in the winter season through music!

QHS National Business Honors Society completed another successful toy drive supporting Toys for Tots. Thanks to U-Haul Quincy who collected our donations and will deliver them to the Massachusetts donation center. Thanks also to Chris Benson and family who again supported our cause! Happy Holidays to everyone from NBHS.

Pictured left to right: Josie Chan, Tracy Deng, Jason Houldcroft, Thienan Nguyen, Thiennhan Nguyen, Jake McKenzie, Dara Mashova and Ryan Cross.

Thank you to everyone who helped make the QHS Homecoming Dance a wonderful success by donating and volunteering! We couldn’t have done it without you.

(Photos: Members of the PAC Board and some of the many volunteers who helped at Homecoming)

We also want to thank all who participated in the Jersey Mike’s Fundraiser last week. Thanks to your purchases we raised $398, which goes directly towards supporting the class of 2026’s Senior Night Out!

Join us at the next PAC Meeting: Tuesday, January 13th, 6:30pm. The agenda includes:

• General Updates from Mr. Smith
  
• Yearbook Q&A with Mr. Francis - parents/guardians of seniors this is for you!
  
• Treasurers Report - current budget and winter/spring fundraising
• Senior Night Out - planning the all night after prom party at QHS for the graduating class is officially underway!

  This year’s event will take place after senior prom overnight Friday, June 5th, until 5am on Saturday, June 6th. If you’ve been part of this experience before you know how amazing it is, and you also know all the work that goes into it. The PAC is seeking a few parents/ guardians of seniors to help with planning this very special event for the class of 2026. We need many people to volunteer at SNO to make sure the event runs smoothly, and that includes parents/guardians of students in all grades. Come find out what SNO is all about, the more the merrier!

Follow us! On Instagram @QHSPAC and join our Facebook group Quincy High Parent Advisory Council (PAC)

Contact us! Can’t attend the meeting but have questions or want to get involved? Email us at QHSPAC@gmail.com.

Linked please find information regarding the Quincy Public Schools Waste Separation Program from Finbar Heaslip, QPS Food Waste Diversion/Compost Program Manager.

Waste separation is the sustainable approach to disposing of our waste. Instead of putting everything in the trash, students and staff have the opportunity to separate their waste into different barrels. This is made possible by the incorporation of waste separation stations which include; Trash, Recycling, and Compostable collection. Along with the different barrels, the waste separation station includes a food sharing table that allows students to give and take unwanted food items. Quincy High School is one of four QPS schools that has adopted the Waste Separation Program.

Before Thanksgiving break, Student Council wrapped up a successful Spirit Week that brought school pride to the forefront. Each themed day had solid participation from teachers and students alike and gave everyone a chance to show off their creativity. The pictures below feature the science department on Twin Day wearing matching 6 -7 element t-shirts, some A3 teachers on pajama day, and Mr. Imhoff's horticulture class on Anything But a Backpack Day. The week also included the annual Homecoming Dance and Thanksgiving day rally, which were both hugely successful! Student council greatly appreciates all of the teachers, staff, and parent volunteers who helped make the dance and rally run smoothly.

The students left to right in the Anything But A Backpack Day picture are Francis Sullivan (pillowcase), Dara Mashova (fancy desk organizer), Sariah Thiha-Wong (Mickey Mouse Suitcase), Mr Imhoff (Customized box decorated with stickers and student artwork), Heidi Chau (Large cauldron from culinary) and Ben Aronoff (Giant storage bin).

The Citywide PTO is thrilled to announce the winners of its recent logo design contest, celebrating the creative talent of students in the Quincy High School (QHS) Design and Visual Communications program, taught by first-year instructor Keith Francis.

We are very pleased to announce the winners: First Place Winner: $150 Prize ~ Xiomare Robinson, Senior! Our two deserving runners-up, each receiving a prize of $25, are Connor Green and Ashlee Helfroch, Seniors. Congratulations on their excellent submissions!

In December, QHS PLCs scrutinized lessons and the ways that reworked lessons may reach at-risk students in innovative ways. In addition to exploring some of the ways interdisciplinary planning can buttress lessons, the QHS PLCs have been examining The ABCs of How We Learn from Stanford University's Daniel L. Schwartz, Jessica M. Tsang, and Kristen P. Blair.

With approaches such as "M is for Making Things" and "Q is for Question Driven," teachers in the QHS PLCs have been crafting and rethinking and reworking lessons such as an art lesson that considers the notion of value / use of light by employing “D is for Deliberate Practice,” an English lesson that considers notion of tone and perspective in The Great Gatsby and cubist art by employing “C is for Contrasting Cases,” and a French lesson that considers dialogue and translation by employing “J is for Just in Time.” These lessons will be in a shared Google folder at the end of January.

In addition to reimagining these lessons, the QHS PLC continues to foster new relationships - continuously pairing up new staff members with veteran teachers and pairing up teachers from different parts of the building / different disciplines. So far, there’s been a cool sense of synergy and collaboration in the rooms.

Four students from the QHS TV/Film Production Class have won 1st Place in the 2025 Nor'easter Video Festival!

The Nor'easter awards ceremony was held on Monday, December 8th in Northampton, MA and it was announced that "The Ghost Friend" won 1st Place! The production team included Malacki Daniels, Cass Perdios, Gray Ramstead and Frankie Sullivan. The video can be viewed here: https://youtu.be/aZwCCCqQgbw

Each year the Alliance for Community Media Northeast Region (ACM-NE) holds the Nor'easter Video Festival, an opportunity for community media stations throughout New England to submit productions in a variety of categories. This year, the festival created a special category providing entrants the opportunity to create an original video based on the title "Why My Summer Didn’t Go As Planned".

The students were given the task by Mark Crosby, as part of their work here at QATV, to create an entry for the category. The students worked together to script, act, video and edit "The Ghost Friend".

Our Senior Metal Fabrication students had the opportunity to tour the Local 537 Pipefitters Training Center in Boston to learn about the Local 537 apprenticeship program and explore the training and career pathways available within the union.

During the visit, students met with instructors and apprentices, observed the training areas firsthand, and heard detailed explanations about the application process, program expectations, and the types of hands-on skills taught in the apprenticeship. It was a valuable experience that helped students connect their classroom work to real-world opportunities in the trades.

On December 2nd, our welding seniors visited the National Grid shop in Braintree. During the visit, students toured the facility, observed the tools and equipment used in the field, and heard directly from current National Grid welders about their day-to-day responsibilities. This was a great opportunity for our students to learn about a career at National Grid!

Quincy High School history docents research Quincy citizens who participated in the American Revolution at the Quincy Historical Society as part of America 250, guided by Ms.Twomey, Mr. Simmons and City Historian Bob Damon.

Students in Ms. O'Keefe's class created projects highlighting the causes, symptoms, treatments, and impact of the Black Plague during the Middle Ages. Some students chose to present the information in the form of a medical brochure, while others chose to present the information through a collection of diary entries.

Lions Club Speech Contest participants Ellie Cordero, Lyla Johnson, and Tyler Sharkey delivered thoughtful and engaging speeches on the topic “What Can Future America Learn from Past America.” All three students performed exceptionally well, offering positive, insightful reflections on America’s history and its lessons for the future.

To access Aspen please go to https://ma-quincy.myfollett.com/aspen/logon.do or go to www.quincypublicschools.com and click on Aspen from the main page.

If you have any questions or encounter any issues, please do not hesitate to contact Quincy Public Schools Aspen support team via email at aspensupport@quincypublicschools.com or contact your student's school main office.

We closed out 2025 with another successful Advisory Period this December! Grade 9 students learned about Disability Pride Month, which is honored each July, while Grade 11 students explored Pride Month, celebrated annually in June. Across both grades, students engaged with these topics through videos, interactive games, and creative crafts. Meanwhile, our Grade 10 and 12 students focused on community service, learning about local organizations where they can complete service hours, and making plans to fulfill their graduation requirements. The Advisory received a great deal of positive feedback from both students and teachers, and we’re already looking forward to our next Advisory when we return to school in January!

We’ve had another exciting month here at Big Futures. On December 16th, we hosted another 80 students, mentors and families at our Holiday Celebration where people enjoyed free food and some craft activities. We also have some exciting opportunities coming up! We have launched our Big Futures Homework Hour. Big Futures students are invited to enjoy some quiet work time and homework help every Monday and Wednesday after school from 2:30-3:30 PM.

In January, Accenture, one of the country’s largest consulting firms, will be hosting a generative AI and coding workshop for Big Futures students. Students will learn how to create programs with Python, about the underlying technology that makes tools like ChatGPT and other generative AI’s work, as well as their applications and limitations. The first meeting will be January 14th from 3-5 PM in Mr. Ikeda’s Room (D150). If your student is interested, have them sign up in the Big Futures Google Classroom or contact Aaron or Gia directly.

If your student is interested in the Big Futures Mentorship Program please contact Aaron Gordon at agordon@emassbigs.org or Gia Rodriguez at grodriguez@emassbigs.org.

Quincy High's students are actively applying mathematical concepts through engaging, real-world projects and collaborative activities. In Discrete Math, students explored graph theory by playing "Vertices and Boxes" for extra credit, while Intro to Stats students became housing market analysts for their Zillow linear regression project, using real data from cities worldwide.

Algebra I classes were hands-on, identifying probability distributions by experimenting with dice. Student leadership shone through as several Algebra I students bravely volunteered to present their graphing solutions on the Interwrite board, demonstrating effective strategies to the class. From exploring the Triangle Inequality Theorem to tackling complex data, the Math Department is bringing math to life for every student!

Attendance in school for the entire day is extremely important for student success and while parents and guardians always have the right to dismiss students, we strongly encourage all students to remain in school and attend classes until the end of each and every school day.

More information on dismissals can be found here: QHS Student Dismissal Information

Listed below are the dates for the remainder of the year that day-of notes and call out dismissals will not be allowed at Quincy High School. Thank you for your attention to this important, updated, policy.

• December 23rd - Day before Winter Recess

• January 16th - Friday before MLK weekend

• February 13th - Friday before February Recess

• March 24-25th - ELA MCAS testing

• April 2nd - Thursday before Good Friday long weekend

• April 17th - Friday before April Recess

• May 1st - Junior Prom

• May 19-20th - Math MCAS testing

• May 22nd - Friday before Memorial Day Weekend

• June 2-3 - Biology MCAS testing

The nurse's office will be doing mandatory screening. 9th grade students will complete vision and postural screenings, while 10th grade students will complete hearing, height, and weight screenings.

You will be notified by the Health Office, as soon as possible, regarding any visual, postural, or hearing deficiency after your child has been re-tested.

A festive reminder of how to stay healthy during the winter cold and flu season with our bulletin board.

If any questions or concerns, please reach out to us at 617-376-3367 or through email martinaryan@quincypublicschools.com, lindsaygardiner@quincypublicschools.com

Quincy High School football delivered a statement win on Turkey Day, defeating cross-town rival North Quincy 28–14 to avenge last year’s heartbreaking loss. The victory marked the Presidents’ first Thanksgiving win since 2022, also this marked head coach Ed DeWitt first victory on Thanksgiving, and was powered by a dominant performance from senior Leo Steinberg, who rushed 22 times for an impressive 227 yards and three touchdowns. The defense also shined, led by senior cornerback Darryl Wright, who had a huge day in the secondary by intercepting two North Quincy quarterback passes and helping seal the rivalry win.

There is a great article written on the great win by the Presidents in the Boston Herald by Brian Roach

Congratulations to all of our Patriot League All-Stars, Scholar Athletes, and Sportsmanship Awards! Your hard work, dedication, and perseverance have truly paid off, and you should be proud of the effort you’ve shown both on and off the field. Your commitment to excellence sets an example for your teammates and the entire Quincy High School community. Well done!

The QNQ Boys Hockey team officially opened their season last Saturday, and it was a great showing as both sides of the city came together as one program with a shared goal. The energy from the players and parents alike highlighted what this combined team is all about. The Presidents battled hard against a strong Nashoba Regional squad, ultimately falling in a tightly contested 2–1 game. The boys will look for their first win as a program in their next matchup, hosting Scituate at home at 4:30 PM. Fans are encouraged to stay for a hockey doubleheader, as the QNQ Girls Hockey team takes the ice immediately after at 6:00 PM against Marshfield.

The Boys Basketball team is off to a hot start this season, putting together an impressive performance in their home opener on Friday. The Presidents looked sharp on both ends of the floor, earning a convincing 75–49 victory over Tech Boston Academy. The strong team effort and energy set the tone early and showed the potential of this group as they begin their season

For this school year we will be live streaming our home games using Hudl TV (link below). Hudl TV is where many of our opponents will also be live streaming their games so you can follow you favorite teams even on the road!

https://fan.hudl.com/usa/ma/quincy/organization/10723/quincy-high-school

Schedules and Scores: View the schedules and scores for all of our teams

Live Streaming: Watch our home games live on Hudl TV

Register for Athletics: Register for athletics in the upcoming season.

QHS Athletics Team Store: Shop online to support your favorite Presidents' teams!

Follow Us:

Instagram: @quincyhighathletics

Twitter: @QHSAthletics

On Wednesday, December 3rd, our broadcasting students were fortunate to welcome Boston 25 morning anchors Ray Villeda and Nicole Gabe to the studio. Ray and Nicole spoke about their career paths and then watched our students prepare for this week’s morning announcements. They offered valuable feedback and great advice in the studio as well as how to pursue a career in broadcasting!

On December 9th, QHS seniors from our vocational trades programs had the opportunity to learn about a career path in the Navy. Students heard about the enlistment process, the benefits of military service, and the professional opportunities available to them both during and after their time in the Navy.

Quincy High School is filled with before and after school clubs and activities and we hope your student will get involved! Below is a sample of all that is already happening at QHS this fall. Here is a list of the QHS Clubs and Activities for 2025-2026.

STEM SPARKS is an afterschool club whose goal is to encourage students to learn about STEM topics by giving students opportunities to try hands-on activities through various events. On December 18th, they're having a gingerbread house competition in the cafeteria from 3:30 to 5 PM! See Dr. T or Mrs. Murray for a ticket! See the attached flyer for more information! Also attaching a few pictures from last year's event!

The QHS DECA Club – led by business teacher Kevin Hoyle - is proud to have 52 active members in its 3rd year of existence. Fundraising plays a crucial role in supporting the club’s wide range of enrichment activities, all designed to provide students with meaningful, real-world business experiences.

Member opportunities include Educational Conferences, Scholarships, as well as:

• Chapter Campaigns: Promotional, community service, advocacy, and membership initiatives that strengthen school pride and community engagement.

• Corporate Challenges: Project-based competitions sponsored by major companies, offering hands-on experience in marketing, financial literacy, entrepreneurship, innovation, and digital media.

District 1 Competition:

• January 8th-9th at the Quincy Marriott
• Judges Needed! (Jan 8 only) – Sign-Up Here

Attached you will find Quincy College ECHS Pathway Prep Program Newsletter: Central Middle School. We continue to recognize our significant progress during the fifth year of this designated program and appreciate our strong partnership with Quincy College!!!

Roll Hats!

The Class of 2027 continues to be hard at work planning and fundraising for our Junior Prom in May! Keep your eyes out for sales and raffles throughout the year, and follow us at @qhs_2027 for more information on raffles, events, and Prom themes! Roll Hats!

The Class of 2028 built on the momentum of their successful fall fundraisers to launch an incredible Spirit Week! They transformed the D1 hallway with blue and white decorations to showcase their Presidents' pride, and brought the same energy to the Fall Rally, where they won multiple games. The class kicked off December with a successful Chipotle fundraiser and is already planning more fun for the winter months ahead. Stay in the loop by following @qhs.2028 on Instagram. Let’s go, Class of 2028! Roll Hats!

Roll Hats!

Looking for something to do over break? I have an idea!! Community Service Hours! There are lots of places that could use some help this time of year. Remember churches, temples, mosques, and other religious organizations are all approved places to complete your hours.

This year the class of 2026 needs 30 hours to graduate, and 154 of our current seniors are done! This is up from 138 last month. Many members of the class of 2026 need to check the google classroom to find a place to complete their hours and then turn in the forms! There are currently 120 seniors who have zero hours recorded. The leader in community service fore the class of 2026 is Gavin Doyle with 550 hours!! Our seniors have completed 10,369 hours of community service.

The class of 2027 has also been busy completing their community service hours. An impressive 93 juniors are already done with their hours, however 144 of our juniors have no hours recorded. The leader for the class of 2027 is Winnie Huang with 324.5 hours! In total, the class of 2027 has donated 8,035 hours of service to QPS, the city of Quincy, and other organizations.

Our sophomores, the class of 2028, is off to a great community service start, with 34 of them already done. The leader among the tenth graders is Caley Chen with 416 hours. WOW! In total, the 10th graders have completed 4,028.5 of service in and around Quincy.

The class of 2029 has been busy working on this requirement. As of now, 9 of our 9th graders have already checked off this box for graduation and about 10 more are really close! The 9th grade has already completed 708 hours of community service. The leader among 9th graders is Yankang Wu with 90 hours!

Access Testing ~ January 26 - February 6, 2026

QNQ Music Department Winter Recital ~ Wednesday, January 28, 2026 ~ 6:00 PM @ NQHS

STEM Fair ~ Thursday, February 5, 2026 ~ 5:30-8:30 PM

College Info Night for Juniors ~ Thursday, March 5, 2026 ~ 6:00-7:30 PM @ Virtual