EHS Prom took place on April 12. The theme was “Under the Stars,” and the dance was held at the Windsor Estate Event Center. Robert Pfeiff (25) and Tessa Anderson (25) won Prom King and Queen, and everyone seemed to have a lot of fun on the light-up dance floor.
This year, Blake Hawkins (26) and Cal Sidwell (25) both ended their wrestling seasons as champions in their weight classes. Delaney Reuter (27) won both the Girl’s 3A mile in the state competition for Track and the Girl’s 3A Cross Country state meet. The volleyball team also took home a championship trophy after their 3A state tournament. It has surely been a successful year of EHS sports.
EHS Theatre put on the play “Queen of Hearts.” Madalyn Joseph played the lead role, and all of the students worked hard, wonderfully executing their show. They had three nights of performances in a row, from Nov. 13 to 15.
EHS Homecoming took place on Oct. 4 in the cafeteria. The theme was “Kings and Queens,” and all of the students looked amazing. Austin Crider (26) and Trinity Salberg (26) were crowned Homecoming King and Queen.
In 2025, EHS welcomed a new superintendent, Todd Cordrey, as well as a new admin assistant, Tonya Crilly. There were also a multitude of new teachers: Shane Barkley (history), Liam Duncan (English), Sharon Darkwah (Spanish), Molly Martinez (math), and Briana Sirios (science).
As a new superintendent took office, so did the opportunity for seniors to claim and decorate a parking spot for the year. Many students purchased and painted their spots, excited to add a new tradition to the EHS agenda.
The EHS schedule changed at the beginning of the school year. Classes are now two minutes shorter, and passing periods are one minute longer. Lunch has swapped from 40 to 46 minutes. The Friday schedule has been eliminated for all but two days this year, and students now alternate red and white days to finish the week. The last change was the implementation of Access to replace Enrichment, to allow for a better opportunity for students to choose which teachers they need to visit.
The EHS choirs, bands, and art classes all banded together on Feb. 27 to present a “Fine Arts Gala” to the community. Each choir sang their set of songs, and band played many of their pieces as well. All of the art from students was hung in the hallways for guests to view on their way in and out. Dinner was served to the crowd, and there were many different prizes they could enter to win. Everyone seemed to enjoy the art-filled night.
For three weeks in June, two world-class drum corps stayed at EHS on their nationwide tour. Band students were able to meet and observe their powerful work. A total of around $40,000 of revenue was brought in for school and band funding, and it was truly a special opportunity.
