In-Flight
Phillips Joins Ohio Student Safety Council
Gianna Phillips, a junior at Alliance High School, was recently selected to be part of Governor DeWine’s Ohio Student Safety Advisory Council. As part of the council, Gianna is able to voice her opinion and give the student perspective on safety concerns including school safety, mental health issues and other safety related initiatives. Below is an article about her experience as part of the Ohio Student Safety Advisory Council.
Being a part of the Ohio Student Safety Advisory Council has been an enriching and fulfilling experience so far. It has allowed me to contribute to important conversations and initiatives aimed at improving school safety in schools all over the state of Ohio. I get the chance to share real life experiences, propose solutions, and work alongside professionals and educators who are dedicated to making every school in Ohio a safe and welcoming place.
IN THIS ISSUE
P.3
Message from the Superintendent Why Our Students and Staff are Thankful to be Alliance Aviators! P.4 Alliance Celebrates New Culinary Program P.5 Alumni Band Welcomes Aviators Past & Present Students Fundraise to Pie a Staff Member Crowning Moments and Lasting Memories at Homecoming P.6 Staff Learn, Connect, and Collaborate at Techvemberfest Aviators Explore Their Future at the 3rd Annual Futures Fest
P.7
Alliance City Schools Earns State Recognition for Financial Excellence Say Something ACS Focuses on Safety
The Ohio School Safety Advisory Council is a 16-member group of high school students that was created in 2022 by Governor Mike Dewine and the Ohio School Safety Center to provide student perspectives on school safety. This council brings together students from across the state of Ohio to provide student voices in shaping school safety policies and initiatives. The council is designed to identify safety concerns in schools, organize events and projects, conduct surveys, and present data to the Governor’s Ohio School Safety Working Group as well as the Ohio School Safety Center, to help develop solutions to safety issues in school settings.
Students ultimately have the first-hand experience of seeing what school safety measures need to be implemented in schools and provide a clear understanding of what people face nowadays. As members of the council, we work amongst each other and professionals to discuss important issues in not only our community, but others as well. We hold monthly meetings with our zone, which are people on the council that are in our county, as well as meetings with our full council where we gain insight from each other on ways we can bring back ideas and resources to our community to help make a difference.
Throughout my time on the council so far, I have been involved in numerous key initiatives and events, ranging from developing monthly school safety initiatives to perform in my school, working on School Safety Month ideas, promoting school safety at the University of Toledo, and getting to meet last year’s council and exploring what our role on the council entails at the Greater Columbus Convention Center at our Ohio School Safety Summit back in June.
My involvement in the council has provided me with valuable insights that I can bring to our Aviator community. It has helped me gain significant knowledge about preparedness in case of safety emergencies, mental health crises that could lead to the influence of safety measures being taken, and how everyone matters in school safety, not just one particular person or group. School safety is much more than emergency drills, but also about feeling supported, respected, and included in everyday life. Safety doesn’t just contain the physical aspects of safety, but also the mental and social aspects as well.
I hope to be a light to families and students in the community to start informing others and empowering them to create a safer and more supportive school environment. Everyone’s life matters and it is up to us to keep our community safe and well-maintained.
Today is the day to start acting, not tomorrow.
Looking ahead, I am so excited to continue my work on the council and advocate for school safety at both the state and local level. This has been one of the most amazing experiences and I am so grateful for the opportunity to help promote safety across the state of Ohio. Throughout the year, I will be sharing projects and initiatives on ways you can get involved in building a culture of safety and support within our school and community.
Even though just 16 of us high school students are on this council, we are ultimately advocating for every student in Ohio to make sure they feel safe, supported, and heard. I can’t wait to become an alumni on the council next year and come back to help lead others as they work on promoting school safety in their school and community as well.
A Heart for Helping
When it comes to caring for students, Teresa McMillen has a heart as big as her impact. This year, McMillen, a teacher aide at Alliance High School, was named the 2025 Compass Award recipient for Caring Citizenship. The award was created in 2024 to recognize a staff member who goes above and beyond in showcasing one of the district’s three core valuesHigh Performance, Leadership and Caring Citizenship. McMillen is the second recipient of this prestigious recognition.
A part of the Aviator team since 2005, McMillen first joined the district as a playground monitor. Over the years, she has worked in nearly every building and in a variety of roles, including positions in a number of special education classrooms, as well as serving as a job coach, where she helps students gain real-world experience that prepares them for future employment and careers. Today, she continues to assist students in the MH unit while transporting others to job sites around the community.
Her passion for students is what drives her every day.
“I have quite a compassion for kiddos with special needs, and that is what inspired me to
become a teacher’s aide,” McMillen said. “I saw a need that needed to be filled.”
Beyond the classroom, McMillen is best known for her tireless efforts to meet students’ personal needs. She has created and oversees several initiatives, including Project Prom, a clothing closet, and hygiene stations throughout the high school. What started as small acts of kindness have grown into essential supports for students who might otherwise go without.
Project Prom, in particular, has a special place in McMillen’s heart. Helping a student
pick out the perfect dress for a dance they might otherwise have not attended is an inspiring time for her.
“The students are so appreciative, and when I see the girls put on their dress and feel so beautiful, I just get so emotional because they have such excitement,” she shared.
McMillen has surrounded herself with a village of staff members and community donors who believe in the same initiatives and help to make them a success.
“But it's very important to me to tell you it's not just me-the support of the community and staff donating hygiene items, coats, and prom dresses makes the difference.”
As word has spread, donations have poured in from staff, families, and community members. The clothing closet has expanded to include “free racks” in the school lobby and cafeteria where students can discreetly take what they need.
For McMillen, being a caring citizen means more than just lending a hand, it’s about living her faith and showing students love through action. Her genuine compassion, understanding and unwavering belief in
Celebrating Our Aviator Legacy Staff
meeting the needs of all students has made her a beloved figure among students and colleagues. Whether she’s coordinating prom dresses, driving students to their jobs, or teaching them life skills in the cafeteria, her goal is always the same: to help every student feel valued and supported.
“Receiving the Compass Award has been a very big honor and very humbling to me,” McMillen said. “I just feel so blessed to have the opportunity to be a part of this school, which values students and their needs.”
Outside of school, McMillen continues to share her belief in serving others. She teaches middle and high school students at her church, plays keyboard on the worship team, and gives piano lessons to 13 students. Married to her husband, Steve, for 37 years, she is also a proud mother and grandmother who loves to travel.
McMillen embodies what it means to be a compassionate leader who sees a need and meets it with genuine kindness and heart. Her work reminds everyone that caring citizenship is more than an Aviator value, it’s a daily practice that makes a lasting difference in the lives of students.
Alliance City Schools is proud to recognize more than 100 Aviator Legacy staff members who continue to make a lasting impact on our district. The Aviator Legacy Project was created to recognize staff who once walked the halls of Alliance as students and have since returned to serve the next generation of Aviators.
These dedicated individuals embody the district’s mission to prepare students for life, college, and careers. Their commitment to giving back to the community that shaped them is truly inspiring. Whether in the classroom, on the athletic fields, or behind the scenes, each Legacy Staff member plays a vital role in carrying forward the values and pride that define Alliance City Schools.
To highlight their stories, two Aviator Legacy Spotlights are shared each week on the district’s social media accounts and featured on the ACS website. These spotlights offer a glimpse into the personal journeys, favorite memories, and motivations of the staff members who proudly #RepthatA both then as students and now as valued staff members.
Through the Aviator Legacy Project, Alliance City Schools celebrates the powerful connection between past and present, and the lasting impact of an Aviator education.
Hello Aviators!
Few things shape the future more than public education. Every day, our schools open their doors to students from all backgroundsproviding not only academics, but also care, connection, and opportunity
In Alliance City Schools, we take great pride in preparing every Aviator for life, college, and careers. That work is only possible because of the unwavering support of our community.
Like many districts across Ohio, we face our share of challenges. Yet day after day, our staff shows what commitment looks like delivering the best possible educational experience for every student who walks through our doors. Your involvement and encouragement play a vital role in helping us meet those goals.
Together, we’re proving that when our entire community stands behind our schools, our students soar higher than ever.
Thank you for being such strong supporters of Alliance City Schools Go Aviators!
Rob Gress, Superintendent of Schools #ProudSupt
Why Our Students and Staff are Thankful to be Alliance Aviators!
Brinley Mann
9th Grade, Alliance High School
“I'm thankful to be an Aviator because of the amazing music program at Alliance. I am part of choir and band (Jazz, Concert, Marching) and I have so much fun. At Alliance, I feel like I'm part of a community, and that I'm respected and accepted for who I am. I would never not want to be an Aviator.”
Harmony Thomas 7th Grade, Alliance Middle School
“I am thankful to be an Aviator because everyday I come into school and I am welcomed with warm smiles and happy faces mixed with good vibes and overall I just love the positivity the staff spreads everyday.”
Piper Kirkpatrick 10th Grade, Alliance High School
“I'm thankful for the community I've built within the school and the memories I've made with both teachers and students.”
Joey Keleman
PE/Strength & Conditioning Teacher, Alliance High School
“I’m truly thankful to work where I do because of the people, the students, and the culture that make this place special. The staff I work alongside are supportive, hardworking, and genuinely care about one another. The students bring energy, personality, and purpose to every day, and they’re the reason it’s so rewarding to come to work. In addition, the culture within the district fosters teamwork, positivity, and growth, making it feel less like a job and more like a community.”
Erica Thompson
Intervention Specialist, Alliance Preschool
“I have always felt welcomed and appreciated here in Alliance during my 10 years in the district! I am thankful for all of my colleagues, past and present, and I am thankful for the relationships I have been able to form with my preschool families!”
Regena Clair
Teacher Aide, Alliance Elementary School
“I'm thankful to be an Aviator because I am making an impact in my community.”
Beau Butcher
6th Grade. Alliance Middle School
“I'm thankful to be an AVIATOR because teachers know how to make even learning fun.”
Heather Austin
Administrative Assistant for Curriculum, Central Office
“I'm thankful to be an Aviator because Alliance City Schools isn’t just where I work — it’s where my family has grown, learned, and belonged. I’ve seen firsthand the dedication, care, and pride that define our district. From the teachers who go above and beyond to spark curiosity, to the staff who keep our schools running smoothly every day, to the students who inspire us with their energy and resilience — being part of this community is something truly special.
As both an employee and a parent, I’ve watched my children benefit from opportunities that challenge them, support that lifts them, and a culture that believes in helping every child “fly” toward their full potential.”
Alliance Celebrates New Culinary Program
Nearly two years after receiving the multimillion dollar Career Technical Construction grant from the State of Ohio, Alliance High School celebrated the new Culinary Arts program with a ribbon cutting ceremony on Wednesday, Sept. 10.
The ceremony welcomed Mayor Andrew Grove, Rick Baxter of the Alliance Area Development Foundation, Superintendent Dan Swisher of Marlington and several community members and local business owners. The cool morning was perfect for the celebration, which included brief introductions from Superintendent Rob Gress, Assistant Superintendent Shawn Jackson and Alliance High School Principal Shaun Fontaine.
“Today’s ribbon cutting marks an exciting new chapter for Alliance City Schools and the Alliance Career Tech Planning District with the launch of our new Career Tech Culinary program,” Jackson stated.
“The tremendous support from area leaders, restaurant partners, and our community reflects the strong commitment to student success and workforce readiness. The energy and enthusiasm from our students and staff show just how impactful this program will be for years to come.”
The ceremony began outside the entrance of the new Jetway Cafe. After the ribbon was cut by Chef Kaitlyn Gibson, the Culinary Arts instructor, attendees had the opportunity to tour the new program. Community members praised the new cafe upon entrance for its fun Aviator theme and expressed excitement for future dining experiences.
The student-run cafe will seat approximately 40 people. Once ready to open, the Jetway Cafe will be available to community members on set days and times.
Guests made their way into the industrial kitchen where students donning their brand new white chef jackets were stationed to greet the guests and share information about the new program.
“It was such an honor to welcome the community into our brand-new Culinary Arts program and the Jetway Cafe,” Gibson said. “Having so many people come out to support our students made the ribbon cutting feel really special.”
The space, which used to be the Auto Body shop, was transformed to include the Jetway Cafe, an industrial kitchen with several cooking stations for students, cold and dry storage for food and more.
The two-year program will encompass many facets of the restaurant industry, such as food safety, meal planning and prepping, restaurant management, customer service and more. Students will leave the program with industry-recognized certifications, making them highly-qualified candidates for jobs right out of high school.
There are 17 students in the inaugural Culinary class. The class consists of juniors from Alliance and Marlington, a partner in the Alliance Career Tech Planning District, who applied last spring to be part of the program, even before the facilities were finished.
The creation of this program would not have been possible without the support from the State, Marlington Local Schools, City Officials and the Alliance Board of Education.
“I am very excited about Alliance City Schools Culinary Arts program. The facility is amazing,” Baxter said. “I am really excited to see the program help with the workforce in the culinary industry, not only in Alliance, but throughout Stark County. The industry continues to grow, and this program will be a very important part of filling workforce needs. I am also hopeful that it will produce some entrepreneurs that will bring new restaurants to our community in the future.”
The students spoke excitedly about what they’ve learned so far, the new facilities and about how they are looking forward to the opening of the Jetway Cafe.
They want to be able to cook and serve the community delicious food as soon as possible in the cafe and through catering opportunities.
“The school year is off to a great start,” Gibson exclaimed. “We began with the kitchen safety and sanitation, then jumped right into baking. The students even made the cookies for the ceremony, and it’s been so rewarding to watch their excitement as they learn and put new skills into practice.”
During the ceremony, Superintendent Gress also gave a special thanks to Nick Cowles, the District’s Director of Operations, for his hard work and dedication to getting the project done in an efficient and timely manner.
The program joins eight other CTE programs at Alliance High School and six other programs at Marlington and Salem as part of the Alliance Career Tech Planning District.
Updates on the program can be found at www.alliancecityschools.org and on the Alliance City Schools Facebook page.
Alumni Band Welcomes Aviators Past & Present
Every three years, the Pride of the Sky - the Alliance High School marching bandwelcomes Aviators of the past to join them on the field during halftime of a varsity football game. This year was one of those years with 68 marching band members from years past joining the current band for a halftime performance during the Friday, Oct. 3 varsity football game.
Raising their instruments and flags once again, the alumni band had limited time to rehearse before they took the field. Nonetheless, they sounded amazing and had the spectators in the stands cheering for their performance.
“The alumni band is such a wonderful experience for all involved,” said Dr. Charles Page, the Alliance High School band director. “The success of the band is built not only on the work of the current students, but on the involvement of the entire community. That includes our alumni who have spent countless hours performing with and supporting the band through the years.”
The alumni band members even joined in on the fan-favorite “Wipe Out/Flyers,” which always gets the whole school community involved when performed. Along with the performance on the field, alumni band members, current students, and their families enjoyed a meal together before the football game. It’s a special experience that provides current students with the chance to talk and connect with graduates through their shared musical journey as members of the Pride of the Sky
“As a director, it is moving to see current and past generations of Aviator musicians connecting and performing together sharing a common cause that is timeless,” Page explained. “The time spent visiting, rehearsing, and dining together before the performance is a wonderful experience of camaraderie and connection that serves as a reminder to us all that the hard work and dedication to excellence in our craft is an uplifting and worthy endeavor.”
Students Fundraise to Pie a Staff Member
The students at Alliance Middle School raised over $700 for the chance to pie a staff member during a pep rally on Friday, Oct. 31. Twelve staff members, including Principal Tim Mosher and Assistant Principal Jason Wade, took one or more pies to the face, all for the entertainment of students and their colleagues.
The students chosen to throw the pies lined up and waited for their turn to shove a pie in the face of one of their teachers or administrators while their friends and peers cheered them on.
The teachers smiled through the whipped cream and put on a great show for the students, who loved every second of it.
Traci Finnegin, the secretary at AMS, even joined in the fun after betting the students that if one of them brought in $67, she would let them pie her in the face along with the teachers and administrators. True to her word, she participated, and even tried to pie the lucky student back!
The auditorium was filled with cheers and laughter as students and staff enjoyed this fun, highenergy event. The pep rally also included a few games and an air guitar competition between students and staff, which the staff won.
Crowning Moments and Lasting Memories at Homecoming
Seniors Hayden Oyster and Gabby Heslop were crowned the 2025 Alliance High School Homecoming Royalty on Friday, Oct. 3, before the homecoming football game.
Joined by fellow court members, the honorees walked the field with their families as part of this special tradition. In a touching moment, Gabby was crowned by her older sister, Jenna Heslop, who held the same title last year. Jenna and her co-royal, Ranger Smith, made a special trip home to continue the time-honored tradition of passing the crown from one year ’s royalty to the next.
Homecoming Court Members:
Seniors - Carter Roller & Veda Lyons
Juniors - Aaden Vega & Lillian White
Sophomores - Daniel Burse & Gracie Durenda
Freshmen - Johan Diaz & Sophia Murphy
The celebration continued Saturday, Oct. 4, as more than 400 students attended the “Galactic Glow”-themed dance. The high school lobby and gym were filled with lights, music, and laughter as students showed off their best outfits and danced the night away. The Aviators created memories that will last long after the final song.
Staff Learn, Connect, and Collaborate at Techvemberfest
Alliance City Schools staff came together on Tuesday, Nov. 4, for the district’s annual Techvemberfest, a professional learning event focused on innovation, collaboration and growth. Hosted at Alliance High School, the day brought together all certified and classified staff for a full schedule of learning sessions designed to inspire new ideas and practical classroom strategies all around the topic of technology and its integration.
Now in its 12th year, Techvemberfest has become a highly anticipated day on the district calendar. The event features sessions geared toward both certified and classified staff, ensuring that everyone from teachers and aides to secretaries, custodians, and bus drivers has the opportunity to learn and grow in their role.
The day was organized by Misty Sampson, the district technology resource teacher, with the help of the district’s technology team, including technology director Chad Morris and network technician John Marchick. The team worked together to coordinate sessions, presenters and logistics. Each year, they aim to provide sessions that meet the evolving needs of staff when it comes to technology while keeping the atmosphere upbeat and engaging.
“Techvemberfest has become a cornerstone of our district’s professional learning, and this 12th year was truly our best yet,” Sampson exclaimed. “With 97 sessions led by 60 different presenters, staff clearly found the learning valuable and immediately usable. Many described it as their favorite PD day of the year because it offers practical tools they can apply right away, time to collaborate with colleagues, and a fun, high-energy atmosphere with music and prizes.”
The day, which used to only be offered to certified staff members, has truly become a professional development day for everyone with the addition of sessions related to internet safety and security, use of human resources-related sites and tools and general information on technology like Google Chrome, spreadsheets and Google Workspace.
“We’re especially proud of the growing offerings for classified staff and specialized areas,” Sampson said. “We are so thankful for all the staff and community members that stepped up to present. They make the day truly a great one!”
The success of Techvemberfest reflects the district’s ongoing commitment to providing meaningful professional development that strengthens skills, fosters collaboration and supports every member of the Aviator team.
Aviators Explore Their Future at the 3rd Annual Futures Fest
Alliance City Schools recently hosted the 3rd Annual Futures Fest, an exciting evening dedicated to career exploration and community connection. The event reflects the district’s vision of preparing all Aviators for Life, College, and Careers by helping students begin thinking about their futures from an early age.
Held at Alliance High School, this year’s Futures Fest featured a job fair with more than 70 vendors, including local employers, colleges, training programs, and branches of the military. Students, families, and even community members had the opportunity to speak directly with representatives, explore potential career paths, and gather valuable information about education and employment opportunities.
“The Futures Fest was an amazing 'all hands on deck' success,” said Allison Morrison, a school counselor at AHS. “The way we approach the future of our students with this event is totally unique and meant to be engaging for all students and their families, grades K–12. It's not just a typical fair, it lets families and students check out their future options while taking part in activities, conversations, and even a career fashion show.”
One of the evening’s highlights was the career fashion show, where Alliance Middle School students took to the runway to showcase attire for various professions. From medical scrubs to business suits, the fashion show highlighted the many paths students can pursue after graduation.
“They don't just learn about life after they leave us here at ACS; they can actually picture themselves in those careers,” Morrison explained.
Futures Fest engages students from kindergarten through 12th grade, with age-appropriate activities at every level. Elementary students explored future careers by reading career-themed books and completing activity sheets about what they want to be when they grow up.
Futures Fest continues to grow each year, inspiring Aviators to dream big and start planning their own paths toward success.
Read the 2025 Annual Report
The 2025 Alliance City Schools Annual Report is now available. The report provides a comprehensive overview of the district’s accomplishments, initiatives, and challenges ahead. Inside you will find:
• District Vision, Core Values, Demographics Outline
• 2025 Graduation Highlights
• Donor, Staff, and Community Partner Recognition
• Ohio State Report Card Results
• Academic, Athletic, and Arts Highlights
• Fiscal Stewardship Overview
Scan the QR code to access the complete report and celebrate another year of community and achievement.
Since 2018, Alliance City Schools has proudly used the Say Something Reporting System to help keep our schools safe. This important program, developed by Sandy Hook Promise, empowers students, staff, and community members to share concerns about potential safety issues anonymously.
Through the system, individuals can report warning signs such as bullying, threats of violence, or self-harm directly to trained crisis counselors. These reports are then quickly shared with school administrators and counselors so the situation can be addressed right away. All reports are taken seriously and are investigated by school administrators and/or local law enforcement.
The Say Something initiative reflects ACS’s ongoing commitment to maintaining a safe, caring, and supportive environment for every student and staff member.
You can find the Say Something Reporting System on the Alliance City Schools, Alliance High School, and Alliance Middle School websites under the “Parents/Students” section or by scanning the QR code.
ACS Focuses on Safety
Scan the QR code to report a concern.
At the start of the 2024–25 school year, administrators at Alliance City Schools established a committee dedicated to strengthening the safety and security of all students and staff. The committee was formed to foster collaboration with local agencies and ensure a proactive, coordinated approach to school safety
“Our Safety Committee brings together key community partners including the mayor’s office, police, fire, and health departments to strengthen our collective approach to school safety,” said Nick Cowles, Director of Operations for Alliance City Schools. “By working collaboratively, we are able to build strong relationships, improve communication, and break down barriers so we can be better prepared to protect and support our students and staff.”
Led by Cowles, the committee includes representatives from the Alliance Police Department, Alliance Fire Department, Alliance Area Health Department, Mayor Andy Grove and city officials, Aultman Alliance Community Hospital, and school resource officers. The group meets monthly to review safety initiatives, address concerns from a school perspective, and ensure actionable plans are in place should an emergency occur.
Recent discussions have included reviewing district safety procedures, clarifying fire codes and expectations from the fire department, and addressing specific safety concerns within the schools. One direct outcome has been enhanced fire drill preparedness. After collaborating with the fire department, drills now include scenarios where certain exits are blocked to simulate real-life conditions. This encourages students and staff to think quickly and identify alternative safe routes, helping everyone be better prepared in the event of an actual emergency.
ACS puts students and staff safety first to ensure all Aviators have an environment where they can learn freely and without worry. The district appreciates the support and collaboration with local partners to ensure safety remains a priority at all times.
Upcoming Events
December
December 3
AMS Texas Roadhouse Fundraiser3-10 pm
December 11
AP Texas Roadhouse Dine to Donate - 3-10 pm
December 16
BOE Meeting - 6 pm
December 17
#LikeAGirl - 6-7 pm @ AHS
December 22 - January 2
Winter Break
January
January 10
HS Solo & Ensemble @ Massillon
January 15
End of 2nd Quarter
January 16
Teacher Work Day - No Students
Top Gun Wrestling Tournament
January 17
Top Gun Wrestling Tournament
January 19
MLK Day - No School
January 20
BOE Meeting - 6 pm
January 22
Jetsetter/Aviatrix Send-Off - 7 pm
January 23
2nd Quarter Report Cards Distributed
January 28
#LikeAGirl - 6-7 pm @ AHS
Winter Concerts
February
February 3
AMS Parent/Teacher Conferences
February 4
Teacher PD Day - No Students
February 5
Science Alliance Science Fair
February 7
Jr. High District Honors Band & Choir
February 10
AMS Spelling Bee - 6 pm
February 13
AHS Pathfinder Assembly - 9 am
AIS Valentine’s Dance - 6 pm
February 16
Presidents’ Day - No School
February 17
BOE Meeting - 6 pm
February 18
#LikeAGirl - 6-7 pm @ AHS
AP Texas Roadhouse Dine to Donate - 3-10 pm
February 20
AMS Musical - 7:30 pm @ AHS
February 21
AMS Musical - 7:30 pm @ AHS
February 24
AHS Diversity Night
February 25
AMS Winter Sports Awards - 6 pm
February 28
Royal Aviation Show Choir Competition
March
March 3
AHS Band Concert - 7 pm
March 4
Teacher PD Day - No Students
March 5
AHS Orchestra Concert - 7 pm
March 7
AHS Winter Formal - 7 pm
March 11
AHS Senior Blood Drive
March 16
NHS Induction Ceremony - 7 pm
March 17
BOE Meeting - 6 pm
March 18
#LikeAGirl - 6-7 pm @ AHS
March 19
AES Family Game Night - 5 pm
March 20
End of 3rd Quarter
March 21
Junior High Solo & Ensemble
March 25
Teacher PD Day - No Students
March 26
AHS Cosmetology Hair-A-Thon12-6 pm
AHS Parent/Teacher Conferences
March 27
3rd Quarter Report Cards Distributed
March 31
AP Parent/Teacher Conferences
AP Texas Roadhouse Dine to Donate - 3-10 pm
Concerts take place in the Alliance High School auditorium unless otherwise noted.
Monday, December 8
Alliance Intermediate School 4th Grade Winter Concert - 6:30 pm
Tuesday, December 9
Alliance Middle School Choir Winter Arts Night6-8 pm at Alliance Middle School
Wednesday, December 10
Alliance Middle School Band & Orchestra Winter Arts Night - 7-9 pm at Alliance Middle School
Thursday, December 11
Alliance High School Winter Band Concert - 7 pm
Friday, December 12
Alliance High School Winter Orchestra Concert - 7 pm
Monday, December 15
Alliance Early Learning School Kindergarten Winter Extravaganza - 6 pm
Tuesday, December 16
Alliance High School Winter Choir Concert - 7 pm
Wednesday, December 17
Alliance Elementary School 3rd Grade Winter Concert - 6:30