Dear OMHS Families, Happy Spring from your PTSA!

We have been working hard to plan the Project S.A.F.E. after prom party. With the help of our generous parents, OMHS alumni and the local community, this should be a fabulous time. All students and their guests attending prom are invited to this party to take part in the free food, games and amazing prizes! Senior students that choose not to attend prom may also take part in this event.

Our goal is to keep all of our students S.A.F.E! We are hopeful that parents of all prom attendees will encourage their kids to enjoy this Substance, Abuse Free Environment party.

Did you know that the week of May 1st is Teacher Appreciation Week? The PTSA will be catering a staff luncheon on May 3rd to show our fantastic staff how much they are appreciated!

Lastly, as the final quarter of school rolls around, we hope that par-ents keep in mind that the OMHS PTSA always needs your support. Membership drives will resume in August. With your membership and contributions, we can continue to do great things for our students and teachers here at OMHS! OMHS PTSA

I N S I D E

T H I S

I S S U E :

Message from the

PTSA

Message from the

Principal

News From the

Nurse

Commencement

Information

New Bell Schedule

FBLA

What’s Going On?

HSA

Music Department

And More

B C P S

M A Y — J U N E 2 0 1 6

MESSAGE FROM THE PRINCIPAL Greetings OMHS Families, Spring has finally arrived as we wind down for the year, and we are looking forward to a strong finish for all staff and students. Once again, the Owings Mills High School Community is celebrating national recognition in being ranked among the nation’s top high schools by both The Washington Post and U.S. News and World Report. Such a distinction is due in no small part to the hard work and dedication of our students, families, and staff. Congratula-tions! The Third Marking Period has been busy as usual with numerous student and staff accom-plishments:

Congratulations to seniors Trevonn Giles, Ezra Rubenfeld, and Eddie Cashman who

took home first place in the Maryland State FBLA competition and will represent OMHS at the national competition in Atlanta, Georgia this summer. Good luck, gentlemen!

Cheers to senior Mark Flemming who was recognized as student-athlete and leader at

McCormick’s Unsung Hero Awards. This month we will hold our 3rd annual NCAA Commitment Signing Ceremony and will

recognize eight student-athletes who have committed so far this year: Isaiah Barnes, Football - Wesley College, DE Kenisha Brannon, Track & Field - Franklin Pierce University, NH Justin Burnette, Lacrosse - Stevenson University, MD Emma Jeffs, Soccer - McDaniel College, MD Michael Johnson, Football - West Virginia State University, WV Scott Kiewe, Lacrosse - Hood College, MD Brandon Richmond - McDaniel College, MD Ayanah Savage - Penn State York, PA This month we’ll recognize 218 students who earned Quarter 3 Honor Roll status; 42 of

those students earned straight A’s – way to go Eagles! Special Thanks to the PTSA for planning and hosting the annual Teacher Appreciation

Luncheon – thank you for your support!

A Look Ahead:

PARCC Testing – April 25-May 27 Interims Distributed – Seniors April 29th ; Underclassmen May 9th AP Exams – May 2-13 Senior Final Exams – May 19-26 Parent Conference Night – May 12th by appointment Spring Concert – May 5th 6:00 PM in the auditorium International Dinner – May 13th 6:00 PM in the upper cafeteria Music Awards Night – May 19th 6:00 PM in the lower cafeteria Junior/Senior Prom – May 21st 8:00 PM at The Grand HSA Biology & Government Testing – May 23-June 7 Graduation Practice & Senior Picnic – May 26th AVID Senior Parent Night – May 26th 5:00 PM in the upper cafeteria Senior Awards Assembly – May 26th 6:00 PM in the auditorium AVID Dinner – June 2nd 4:30 PM in the upper cafeteria Underclass Awards Ceremony – June 2nd 6:00 PM in the auditorium Graduation – June 6th 2:30 PM at Towson University’s SECU Arena Class of 2017 Senior Portraits – June 13th and 15th 8:00AM-4:00PM Underclass Final Exams – June 10-17

As we welcome the closing of the school year, we are striving for a strong finish– at-tendance matters and every day counts! Best Regards, Abbey Campbell

MESSAGE FROM THE PRINCIPAL CONT.

P A G E 4

News From the Nurse

SUMMER SAFETY TIPS Every year one in four kids will sustain an injury that requires medical attention. Forty percent of all injury related emergency room visits and 42% of all injury deaths happen between May and August. We can keep kids free from about 90% of these accidents by educating ourselves and our kids on how to stay safe during summer vacation.

1. Bites and Stings – Planning to spend time outside means planning to spray yourself with insect

repellent – repellents don’t kill insects, but they can help reduce bites from mosquitoes, ticks, fleas, and other bothersome bugs.

2. Ticks – Outdoorsy types aren’t the only ones who need to worry about ticks – you could pick one

up in your own yard while gardening or playing outside. Be vigilant with tick checks. 3. Pool Safety – Follow all rules of the pool. No running, Never swim alone. Never leave children

unattended in the pool. No horseplay in or around pool area. 4. Playground Safety – Check the equipment before letting kids play. Make sure the child’s clothing

is playground safe(no loose strings or clothing) 5. Safe Rides – Wear a helmet and safety equipment when riding a bike, skateboarding or skating.

Make sure your bike is the right size for your child. 6. Poison Ivy – Poison ivy, sumac, and oak contains an oil called urushiol, which when it comes

into contact with skin, causes an allergic reaction in about 85% of the population. The subse-quent rash that develops will only appear where the skin came in contact with the plant’s oil — and luckily, it isn’t contagious but it can be spread thru indirect contact (such as petting a dog that has run through poisonous plants). Home treatment is often recommended.

7. Food Poisoning – One of the best ways to avoid food poisoning during the summer months is

to be sure food items that contain mayonnaise, milk, eggs, meat, poultry, and seafood aren’t kept at room temperature for more than an hour or two.

8. Heat-related Illness – Staying hydrated in hot weather can help reduce the risk of heat-related illness. Stay in a shady or air-conditioned location during the hottest parts of the afternoon.

9. Hydration – If you’re feeling thirsty, you’re already mildly dehydrated. When outside it is rec-

ommended you drink 5 oz of fluid about every 20 minutes. 10. Sunburn – Regardless of age and skin type it is recommended that everyone, apply a water-

resistant sunscreen every day of the year. Getting one blistering sunburn when you’re a child, doubles your chances of developing a melanoma.

Remember these 10 easy safety rules and have a safe, happy, healthy summer.

This year the Underclass Awards Ceremony will be held on June 2nd

in the OMHS Auditorium.

PARCC Test Announcement April 25 - May 20, 2016: PARCC Test will be administered. If you have any questions, please contact Mr. Flam.  

HSA Testing Begins June 23rd.

Trevonn Gyles, Eddie Cashman and Ezra Rubenfeld competed in the 60th an-nual FBLA states competition over the weekend. There were 1,200 people in attendance. They competed in one of the most competitive categories, Sports and Entertainment Management. They took an hour and a half rigorous test and needed to place in the top 10 in order to compete in the live performance event. They placed in the top 10 and gave a stellar performance event in front of a panel of judges. All of their marketing and advertising knowledge, as well as their salesmanship paid off. The panel of judges were stunned! After much an-ticipation, they were awarded 1st place in the state.

Their intention is to go to Nationals in Atlanta, Georgia this summer. They are going to solicit donations from area businesses and create a go fund me ac-count.

Below is a picture of their excitement. Thank you Ms. Butler for the picture and for helping out with states.

Please congratulate them if you get a chance!

On Tuesday, May 4th, at the 42 Annual Career and Technology Recognition Ceremony, three OM Seniors were recognized for their outstanding work in our CTE Programs. Please join us in Congratulating - Sam Aydukovic - Outstanding Achievement in Business Tionna Boyd - Outstanding Achievement in Career Research and Development Gerson Contreras - Outstanding Achievement in Carpentry Congratulations to all of you!!!!

TEACHER / STUDENT

OF THE MONTH

Teacher

September—Mrs. Harvey

October—Mr. Savage

November-Mr. Anderson

December—Mrs. Proy

January—Mrs. Blumenauer

February—Mr. Peitz

March—Mr. Rojas

April—Mrs. Baker

Student

September—Amara Foster Elijah Armstrong Evans

October—Emma Jeffs Scott Kiewe

November—Edosewele Okojie Jonathan Moy

December—Kenisha Brannon Trevon Giles

January—Ellen Kravets Jordan Watts

February—Kenia Maldanado Adin Martinez

March—Jennifer Nguyen Shemar Shipman

April—Rhianna McConnell Tyler Levy

Sophomores - Class of 2018 Class Advisors: Mr. Steel (msteel@bcps.org) and Ms. Doller (ddoller@bcps.org)

Freshman - Class of 2019 Please contact Courtney Levin (clevin@bcps.org) or Morgan Kaumeyer (mkaumeyer@bcps.org) with any questions.

Seniors - Class of 2016 Please review the next 2 pages for important Senior information. As always if you have additional questions, please contact Mindy Sauter msauter2@bcps.org or Glenn Savage at gsavage@bcps.org.

Juniors - Class of 2017 The upcoming senior class is looking forward to an exciting 2016-2017 school year. We have several fundraisers scheduled for next fall including Claire's Gourmet. This is a fantastic opportunity to potentially earn a discounted or complimentary prom ticket(s). Please contact Brandon Needel, Class Advisor with any questions. His e-mail address is bneedel@bcps.org Have a fantastic summer!

TO OUR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATING SENIORS The following information is provided in order for you to have a smooth transition through graduation. Please observe carefully all of the information and important dates of events planned for the last few weeks of school. This bulletin will give you specific details regarding your: 1. Senior Prom 2. Senior Final Exams 3. Graduation Rehearsal 4. Fines and Obligations 5. Awards Assembly 6. Graduation Ceremony PLEASE REMEMBER THAT ALL BALTIMORE COUNTY POLICIES AND PROCEDURES WILL BE IN EFFECT AT ALL EVENTS, REHEARSALS AND CEREMONIES. SENIOR PROM

Saturday, May 21, 2016 8:00 p.m. - 12:00 a.m.

The prom will be held at the Grand Historic Tremont Hotel in downtown Baltimore. Directions will be distributed when tick-ets are purchased. Tickets for the senior prom will be $65.00 per person, and should be purchased by May 1. No admit-tance after 9:15 p.m. All Baltimore County Policies and Pro-cedures will be in effect at the prom. AFTER PROM PARTY An After Prom Party sponsored by PROJECT SAFE will be held at the Timonium Fairlanes Bowling Alley in Timonium from 12:00 until 4:30 a.m. No one will be admitted after 1:00 a.m. There is no charge for this party which includes danc-ing, food, casino games, bowling, carnival games, and door prizes. Only seniors are eligible to win the larger prizes. You must be present to win, so plan to stay until the end to win the large prizes. If a prize is unclaimed, it will be for-feited. All seniors are encouraged to attend. You may attend even if you do not attend the Prom, but you cannot bring a date to this party. You may attend with or without your prom date. There will be a master list of all attendees at the door. Please bring a form of identification such as a license or student ID card to verify against the master list. If you leave before the end of the festivities, you may not re-enter. Cas-ual dress is recommended. Everyone must be picked up by 4:30 a.m. All Baltimore County Policies will be in effect at the After Prom Party. SENIOR ABSENCES - FOURTH QUARTER Maximum unexcused absences 2 Excused/unexcused absences cannot exceed 5

NGS MILLS HIGOOLNGS MILLS HIGOOL FINAL EXAMS To accommodate the Maryland High School Assessments which will be administered May 23 – June 7, senior final ex-ams will be conducted from Thursday, May 19 to Wednes-day, May 26. Please note that the last senior finals will be administered Friday, May 26. Classes conducted through May 26 maintain full marking period value for attendance, classwork, homework, and related course assessments designed to evaluate curriculum and student learning. Seniors are not expected to attend the following week except for make-up exams, HSA requirements, or scheduled senior activities.

AP/FINAL EXAMS Monday, May 2 AP Chemistry AM AP Environmental Science AP Psychology PM Tuesday May 3 AP Calc AB/BC AM AP Spanish Language & Cult AM AP Art History PM AP Physics 1: Algebra-Based PM Wednesday, May 4 AP English Literature & Comp AM AP Physics 2: Algebra-Based PM Thursday, May 5 AP Calc AB/BC AM AP Chinese Language and Culture Monday, May 9 AP Biology AM AP Music Theory AM

Wednesday, May 11 AP English Lang & Comp AM AP Macro Econ PM Thursday, May 12 AP World History AM AP Statistics PM Friday, May 13 AP Human Geography AM AP Micro Econ. AM SENIOR FINAL EXAMS All final exams will be given during the regular 85 minute period, except make up exams on May 26th, which will be given in Periods 1 and 2. You are expected to attend all classes during exam week even though you may have al-ready taken the final exam.

Thursday, May 19 – A Day: Period 2 and 4

Friday, May 20 - B Day: Period 2 and 4

Monday, May 23 – Make up day for Periods 2 and 4

THURSDAY, MAY 26, 2016 GRADUATION PRACTICE/CAP&GOWN DISTRIBUTION/

SENIOR PICNIC

Seniors should attend period 1 and 2 classes. Seniors will report to the auditorium at 10:30 a.m. You will be given in-structions by Mr. Savage and Mrs. Sauter on how to proceed with the practice. It is necessary that you cooperate fully dur-ing this practice to ensure a smooth graduation. Attendance is required in order to participate in graduation.

Graduation practice is scheduled from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30

p.m. DO NOT SCHEDULE ANOTHER ACTIVITY AT THIS TIME. Please inform your family and employer, etc. that you are REQUIRED to attend graduation rehearsal and cannot fulfill Any other obligations until after 12:30 p.m. Graduation tick-

ets will be distributed on the morning of rehearsal. The Senior Picnic will be held after the graduation practice. Dismissal is at 1:55 p.m. Notes with parent signature are required for early dismissal.

THURSDAY, MAY 26, 2016 FINES AND OBLIGATIONS 1. All fines and other obligations must be satisfied by 10:00

a.m. on Thursday, May 26. 2016. 2. If you have been notified that you have an outstanding

obligation, please see Mrs. Barnes in the front office. 3. If you have not paid your obligation by May 26, you will

not receive your graduation tickets, and/or diploma. You will have to return to school at a later date to satisfy all obligations.

4. You cannot satisfy an obligation on the day of graduation.

THURSDAY, MAY 26, 2016 AWARDS ASSEMBLY 1. Seniors are to report to the gym by 5:15 p.m. in cap and

gown. 2. The Awards Assembly will begin at 6:00 p.m. and should

be completed by 8:00 p.m. 3. Attendance for this assembly is not required, but all sen-

iors are encouraged to attend and support their class-mates.

4. Monetary Awards will not be distributed at a later date. You MUST be in attendance to receive your award.

5. Proper graduation attire is recommended – see above. 6. Parents and students will receive notification, via US Mail,

in April informing them of receipt of an award. 7. Up to five additional graduation tickets can be purchased

for $5.00 each in the Lecture Hall following the awards assembly.

MONDAY, JUNE 6, 2016

GRADUATION - 2:30 p.m.

Towson University 1. Plan to arrive at Towson University, SECU Arena at 1:00

p.m. Line up will begin at 1:30 p.m. 2. Please remind your parents that ALL pictures must be

taken before lining up for the ceremony or at the conclu-

sion. 3. There will be NO admittance to the SECU Arena after

2:30 p.m. Doors will be closed and SECU Arena staff will deny access.

PROPER GRADUATION ATTIRE In order to preserve the dignity of the graduation ceremony and to look your best, please observe the following for proper dress:

Dress shirt and tie, dark slacks and dark dress shoes -OR-

Dress, or skirt and blouse with dress shoes; flats or low heels recommended.

Graduation gown should be pressed lightly to remove any wrinkles. GRADUATION PHOTOGRAPHY Parents and guests are asked to remain seated throughout

the ceremony. A professional color photograph of each senior at the moment his or her diploma is awarded will be available to all graduates. GRADUATION TICKETS Each graduating senior will be given eight tickets. These tickets will be distributed on Thursday, May 26, 2016 immedi-ately following the graduation rehearsal. Those seniors hav-ing outstanding obligations will not receive their tickets until the obligations are met. Up to five additional tickets can be purchased for $5.00 each in the lecture hall on May 26th after the Awards Assembly. THESE TICKETS WILL BE SOLD ON A FIRST COME, FIRST SERVE BASIS UNTIL THEY ARE SOLD OUT. Final Transcript Request Please complete the final transcript form. Counselors will visit English classes on April 21 and 22 to hand out the form. Final transcripts will not be submitted without the form.

FOR MORE INFORMATION If you or your parents have any questions concerning the sen-ior activities, please contact the school office or the senior class sponsors. Best wishes for a successful completion of your high school years! PRINCIPAL: Mrs. Abbey Campbell 12TH GRADE ASSISTANT PRINCIPALS: Ms. LaTonya Wallace A-G Mr. Elliot Flam H-O Mrs. Laura Koehler P-Z 12TH GRADE COUNSELORS: Mr. Christopher Lee A-G Mrs. Lisa Drylie H-O Ms. Andrea Wilson P-Z

English 9, 10, 11, 12 Standard, Honors, GT: Choose one fic-tion or non-fiction book of choice. Complete one option below. Option A: Illustrate two scenes from your

book. You may use any medium (paint, colored pencil, collage), just as long as you completely cover the page--no bare page showing! You must also include a quote from the book (with a proper in-text citation) that each illustration comes from. In your written reflection, include a paragraph about how these two scenes are different in tone or theme and how you showed this.

Option B: Creae a poetry anthology inspired by your book. Write at least one poem for each prompt below:

Poem from the point of view of one of the charac-ters. What does he/she feel about life and commu-nity?

Two or three haikus (short three line poems that capture an image or moment, with syllables of 5-7-5 for each line) about different moments in the book.

A poem of your choice. Anything! Just so long as it is inspired by the book.

Option C: Create a diary for the main charac-ter of your novel. Compose at least three, one-page entries detailing his/her daily life, hobbies, in-teractions with others, and emotions. Include graphics and images that support the novel’s set-ting.

Option D: Write an original book review which may be featured in the first edition of the OM

Ea-Completed assignments will be displayed for

an OM Gallery Walk. Participants will be invited to a special event!

AP assignments were handed out to each incoming AP student at the end of the school year. If you need additional copies, please email Mrs. Sauter (msauter2@bcps.org) or Mrs. Blumenauer (eblumenauer@bcps.org) directly.

AP 12: Literature and Composition You must read all four books listed below. Mrs. Sauter distributed the assignments to all enrolled students prior to the end of the year. All work for the books must be com-pleted prior to the beginning of school; we will begin working with the texts on the first day of school. All written work will be col-lected on the first day of school. Additional copies of the required questions and re-sponses can be obtained from the school website. MISS PEREGRINE’S HOME FOR PECULIAR CHIL-

DREN by Ransom Riggs ONE FLEW OVER THE CUCKOO’S NEST by Ken Kesey THE CURIOUS INCIDENT OF THE DOG IN THE

NIGHT-TIME by Mark Haddon BRAVE NEW WORLD by Aldous Huxley

AP 11: Language and Compostion You are required to actively engage in reading, writing and viewing prior to taking this class. You will compile a portfolio of writing in a three-ring binder based on your experiences as a reader and a writer, which is due the first day of class and will be a significant portion of your quarter grade. We will be referring to the summer reading texts throughout the entirety of the course, so you are encouraged to annotate the readings and take detailed notes on all of the pieces, which will be valuable for in-class activities, comprehension, and retention. THE OVERACHIEVERS: THE SECRET LIVES OF DRIVEN

KIDS by Alexandra Robbins THE GIRLS OF ATOMIC CITY by Denise Kiernan Chapters 1-3 of CONVERSATIONS IN AMERICAN

LITERATURE (provided by the teacher) by Renee Shea and Robin Aufses, et. al.**

S u m m e r R e a d i n g

  

NOT SURE WHAT BOOK YOU’D LIKE TO DIVE INTO THIS SUMMER? New York Times Young Adult Bestsellers: PAPER TOWNS, by John Green. (Penguin Group.) After a night of mischief, the girl Quentin loves disappears. LOOKING FOR ALASKA, by John Green. (Penguin Group.) A boy finds excitement when he meets a girl named Alaska. ME AND EARL AND THE DYING GIRL, by Jesse Andrews. (Abrams Books.) A high school senior befriends a girl with cancer. THE BOOK THIEF, by Markus Zusak. (Knopf Doubleday Publishing.) A girl copes with life under the Nazis by stealing books. MISS PEREGRINE'S HOME FOR PECULIAR CHILDREN, by Ransom Riggs. (Quirk Books.) An island, an abandoned orphanage and a collection of curious photographs. THE FAULT IN OUR STARS, by John Green. (Penguin Group.) A girl faces new realities when she learns she has cancer. THE ABSOLUTELY TRUE DIARY OF A PART-TIME INDIAN, by Sherman Alexie and Ellen Forney. (Little, Brown & Company.) A boy leaves his reservation to attend an all-white school. AN ABUNDANCE OF KATHERINES, by John Green. (Penguin Group.) Colin Singleton wants to break the pattern of being dumped. ELEANOR AND PARK, by Rainbow Rowell. (St. Martin's Press.) The world opposes the love of two outcast teenagers.

Baltimore County Public Library’s award winning titles for teens,

including: 2016 BC Reads Title: ALL AMERICAN BOYS by Jason Reynolds and Brendan Kiely

Additional Titles:

THE IRON KING: Julie Kagawa THE BLUE SWORD: Robin McKinley ROSE DAUGHTER: Robin McKinley INTERRED WITH THEIR BONES: Jennifer Lee Carrell THE LAST DICKENS: Matthew Pearl MAGNUS CHASE AND THE GODS OF ASGARD: Rick Riordan LEGEND: Marie Lu WITHER: Lauren De Stefano GIRL IN HYACINTH BLUE: Susan Vreeland

NOTE: THESE SELECTIONS ARE FROM THE NYTIMES BEST SELLER’S LIST, BCPL, AND TEACHER RECOMMENDATIONS. SOME OF THE BOOKS MAY CONTAIN MATURE LANGUAGE

AND/OR SITUATIONS. WE STRONGLY ENCOURAGE PARENTS /GUARDIANS TO PREVIEW THE

WANT TO HELP OUR SCHOOL EARN CASH? YOU CAN

EACH TIME YOU SHOP AT OUR LOCAL WITH

Designate our school today using ID Code 01134 and each time you shop at GIANT using your GIANT Card you will earn points for your school! This year GIANT is committed to donating $2M to local schools, make sure you get your share.

Log on to www.giantfood.com/aplus Or dial 1-877-275-2858 to register your card.

Lateness to School Students are encouraged to develop good habits of prompt attendance. Lateness to school is a Category 1 offense, according to the Baltimore County Behavior Handbook. Students must be in their seats at 7:25 a.m. Attendance

Regular school attendance has a positive affect on learning and helps to establish habits necessary for responsible adulthood. Therefore, a great emphasis is placed on the encouragement of consistent school at-tendance. A student absent from school must present a note to the homeroom teacher within 3 days upon re-turning to school. The written note must include the name of the student, signature of parent/guardian, con-tact number, date(s) of and reason for the absence. Ab-sences not supported by a note will be considered unex-cused. Visitation

NOTE: When visiting school, all parents must register at the school office and receive a visitor’s pass. Teachers will be instructed by the principal to refrain from conferring with anyone who does not have a visi-tor’s pass. This action is absolutely necessary in order for us to maintain security in our building so that the students and teachers are protected from trespassers. Drop-in visits to classes are not permitted. Teachers are allowed a 24 hour notice. Flowers, Balloons and Fast Foods Parents and friends should not send flowers, balloons or bring in fast foods to students at school. The delivery of these items is disruptive to the educa-tional program.

Telephone Messages for Students It is not possible for our secretarial staff to re-lay telephone messages to students during the school day. If there is an emergency situation that requires contact with a student, the situation will be handled by an administrator. Remember students are not allowed to be on cell phones from 7:25 a.m. to 1:55 p.m. Bikes and Skateboards We are pleased to provide bike racks for a lim-ited number of students. However, we cannot be re-sponsible for the security of any bikes, but do expect students to provide themselves with a secure lock and chain for their own protection. Parents are reminded that students should wear a helmet when riding a bike. Skateboards are not allowed in the building. They are not considered a form of transportation and must be left at home. Lockers On Wednesday, August 24, during homeroom, teachers will assign lockers . The Baltimore County Public School System has installed permanent locks on hall lockers. All locks and lockers in the school are pro-vided for the use and convenience of the students and are subject to inspection by authorized personnel. A principal or assistant principal of a Baltimore County Public School may make a search of the physical plant of the school and its appurtenances including the lock-ers of students according to Policy 5460. Students may NOT share lockers.

OWINGS MILLS HIGH SCHOOL SCHOOL CALENDAR 2015-2016

May

02-06 Teacher Appreciation Week 02-20 PARCC Testing 04 PTSA Meeting 05 Interim Report—Quarter 4 05 Music Spring Concert 10 Music Awards—Dessert 11 NAHS Annual Art Auction 12 Parent/Teacher Conference (Underclass) 21 Junior/Senior Prom 23 High School Assessments Begin 26 Graduation Practice/Picnic 26 Senior Awards Assembly 27 Last Day for Seniors 30 Memorial Day—School Closed

June 01 PTSA Meeting

02 Underclass Awards/NAHS Induction

06 Graduation, Towson University 2:30 pm

14 Flag Day 17 Last Day for Students

All dates are subject to change. If inclement weather conditions force us to close schools more than seven days, it will be necessary to alter the school calendar. These additional days will be scheduled as required at the end of the school year. The calendar will be reduced up to 5 days if not needed to offset day/hours when schools are closed due to inclem-ent weather.

We’re on the web http://www.edline.net/pages/Owings_Mills_High

Owings Mills High School

124 S. Tollgate Road

Owings Mills, MD 21117

NON PROFIT ORGANIZATION U S POSTAGE PERMIT #83