Spring is here!
Time to clean out your reusable water bottle drawer and send your extra bottles to the high school!
VHS Beta is collecting reusable water bottles and tumblers with lids to put in our Comfort Corner. We have students who are always in need of water bottles and hydration is important for the brain!
Thank you for your support on this project!
Time to clean out your reusable water bottle drawer and send your extra bottles to the high school!
VHS Beta is collecting reusable water bottles and tumblers with lids to put in our Comfort Corner. We have students who are always in need of water bottles and hydration is important for the brain!
Thank you for your support on this project!
Our senior students recently had the opportunity to hear from representatives of the Arkansas Game and Fish Commission, including the Quail Program Coordinator (Clint Johnson) and several Game Wardens.
Mr. Johnson shared valuable insight into his career path, including the education requirements, skills needed, pay scale, and the pros and cons of working in wildlife conservation. Students learned that his role involves traveling across the state, working outdoors in various weather conditions, and having extensive knowledge of plants, trees, and wildlife habitats.
Our Game Wardens also spoke about their job duties and required training, explaining how their responsibilities change with the seasons of hunting and fishing. From enforcing wildlife laws to promoting safety and conservation. They provided students with a realistic look at the dedication and adaptability required in their field.
We are grateful for their time and for giving our seniors a deeper understanding of careers that protect and preserve Arkansas’s natural resources.
Mr. Johnson shared valuable insight into his career path, including the education requirements, skills needed, pay scale, and the pros and cons of working in wildlife conservation. Students learned that his role involves traveling across the state, working outdoors in various weather conditions, and having extensive knowledge of plants, trees, and wildlife habitats.
Our Game Wardens also spoke about their job duties and required training, explaining how their responsibilities change with the seasons of hunting and fishing. From enforcing wildlife laws to promoting safety and conservation. They provided students with a realistic look at the dedication and adaptability required in their field.
We are grateful for their time and for giving our seniors a deeper understanding of careers that protect and preserve Arkansas’s natural resources.
Vilonia High School sees first All-State wrestlers in more than 40 years!
Congratulations to Kaitlyn Robinson & Noah Miller on being named 2026 AAA All-State Wrestlers. Job well done, Eagles!
#viloniastrong
#flyeaglefly
Congratulations to Kaitlyn Robinson & Noah Miller on being named 2026 AAA All-State Wrestlers. Job well done, Eagles!
#viloniastrong
#flyeaglefly
Soccer Fundraiser!
Get your spirit gear while supporting Vilonia Soccer!
https://sotees.net/vilonia_soccer_spring_2026/shop/home
Get your spirit gear while supporting Vilonia Soccer!
https://sotees.net/vilonia_soccer_spring_2026/shop/home
Congratulations to Noah Miller! Miller finished 3rd in the 5A 144 pound division scoring with one second left on the clock. What an exciting season and amazing final match of the season. We are proud of you sir! #vhsstrong
Logan Weaver and Cameron Frank earned All State Tournament honors during the 5A Bowling State Tournament on Wednesday in Jonesboro. Logan Weaver also received recognition as the gold medalist for finishing with the highest 3 game series in the tournament at 706.
Way to go, Eagles!
#flyeaglefly
Way to go, Eagles!
#flyeaglefly
VHS FBLA members attended the District V FBLA Spring Conference at UCA on Wednesday, February 4th. We had 12 competitors qualify for the FBLA State Conference in April and an additional 7 competitors who placed in the Top 10. Austin Boyer was elected the 2026-2027 District V President. We can't wait to see how our students do at State for a chance to qualify for Nationals this summer in San Antonio, Texas. We are so proud of all our competitors' hard work and the growth we have seen in them this year!
PARENT-TEACHER CONFERENCES NEXT WEEK
📆 Mark your calendars! 📆
We’ll be hosting Parent-Teacher Conferences next week.
🗓 Tuesday, February 17
🗓 Thursday, February 19
⏰ 4:00–7:00 PM
This is a great opportunity to meet with your child’s teachers, discuss their progress, and partner together for their success the remainder of this school year. Also, don't forget that there is No School on Friday(2/20/26) and Monday(2/23/26).
We look forward to seeing you there!
📆 Mark your calendars! 📆
We’ll be hosting Parent-Teacher Conferences next week.
🗓 Tuesday, February 17
🗓 Thursday, February 19
⏰ 4:00–7:00 PM
This is a great opportunity to meet with your child’s teachers, discuss their progress, and partner together for their success the remainder of this school year. Also, don't forget that there is No School on Friday(2/20/26) and Monday(2/23/26).
We look forward to seeing you there!
Congratulations to Jonah Smith!
He made All State Concert Band 6th Chair Percussion!
Great job!
#Flyeaglefly
He made All State Concert Band 6th Chair Percussion!
Great job!
#Flyeaglefly
Congratulations to Owen Ray!
He made 1st Band 4th Chair Trumpet for All-State Jazz!
Way to go!
#flyeaglefly
He made 1st Band 4th Chair Trumpet for All-State Jazz!
Way to go!
#flyeaglefly
Vilonia Wrestler Noah Miller shows what true “Vilonia Grit” is and takes the podium at the 5A North Regional Finals. After several hard fought matches Miller takes third place and qualifies for the 5A State Finals for the second consecutive year.
#FlyEagleFly
#FlyEagleFly
After more than 10 hours of wrestling the results are in. Your VHS Girls finished in 12th place as a team at the 5A Girls Regional finals.
Allyson Huskey and Charlotte McClung both finished in 6th place. Kaitlyn Robinson placed 2nd. This will be Robinson’s third year qualifying for the AAA 5A Girls State Finals. Great season ladies! Finish strong at the state finals!
Allyson Huskey and Charlotte McClung both finished in 6th place. Kaitlyn Robinson placed 2nd. This will be Robinson’s third year qualifying for the AAA 5A Girls State Finals. Great season ladies! Finish strong at the state finals!
Congratulations Eagles!
Congratulations to the Eagles for winning the 5A West Conference Bowling Tournament at Strikers Bowling Alley in Russellville on Tuesday. The Eagles finished with 4,589 total pins. Logan Weaver led the way with a 644 three game series, followed by Riley Pate with 607, and Cameron Frank with 605.
Logan Weaver, Riley Pate, and Cameron Frank were selected to the 2026 5A West All Conference Tournament Team. Logan Weaver also received recognition as the bronze medalist for finishing with the third highest 3 game series in the tournament.
With the win, the Eagles are set to advance to the 5A State Tournament in Jonesboro next Wednesday.
Congratulations to the Eagles for winning the 5A West Conference Bowling Tournament at Strikers Bowling Alley in Russellville on Tuesday. The Eagles finished with 4,589 total pins. Logan Weaver led the way with a 644 three game series, followed by Riley Pate with 607, and Cameron Frank with 605.
Logan Weaver, Riley Pate, and Cameron Frank were selected to the 2026 5A West All Conference Tournament Team. Logan Weaver also received recognition as the bronze medalist for finishing with the third highest 3 game series in the tournament.
With the win, the Eagles are set to advance to the 5A State Tournament in Jonesboro next Wednesday.
Congratulations Lady Eagles!
The Lady Eagles competed in the 5A West Conference Bowling Tournament at Strikers Bowling Alley in Russellville on Tuesday, finishing with 2,814 total pins. Kyleigh Bonger led the way with a 451 three game series, followed by Lynnlee Rowan with 395 and Addison McKaskle with 381.
Kyleigh Bonger was selected to the 2026 5A West All Conference Tournament Team. Kyleigh also was selected as an individual qualifier for the 5A State Tournament in Jonesboro next Wednesday.
The Lady Eagles competed in the 5A West Conference Bowling Tournament at Strikers Bowling Alley in Russellville on Tuesday, finishing with 2,814 total pins. Kyleigh Bonger led the way with a 451 three game series, followed by Lynnlee Rowan with 395 and Addison McKaskle with 381.
Kyleigh Bonger was selected to the 2026 5A West All Conference Tournament Team. Kyleigh also was selected as an individual qualifier for the 5A State Tournament in Jonesboro next Wednesday.
Our senior students recently had the opportunity to hear from a guest speaker during their Intervention period. Jonathan Hughes shared insight into his chosen career as an Automotive Technician.
He discussed his personal career path, the skills needed for success, salary expectations, and the education and training required in the automotive field. Students also learned about the pros and cons of entering the workforce directly, completing an apprenticeship program, or earning an associate’s degree.
He reminded students that “the automotive world is always changing, with new technology being introduced every year. As a technician, you will always be furthering your education to stay relevant.” He emphasized the importance of being a lifelong learner and maintaining a strong work ethic.
We appreciate him taking the time to help our students understand the evolving opportunities within skilled trades.
He discussed his personal career path, the skills needed for success, salary expectations, and the education and training required in the automotive field. Students also learned about the pros and cons of entering the workforce directly, completing an apprenticeship program, or earning an associate’s degree.
He reminded students that “the automotive world is always changing, with new technology being introduced every year. As a technician, you will always be furthering your education to stay relevant.” He emphasized the importance of being a lifelong learner and maintaining a strong work ethic.
We appreciate him taking the time to help our students understand the evolving opportunities within skilled trades.
VHS Student Council hosted the 2nd Annual Chili Cook Off. Thank you to everyone who participated and voted for their favorite chili. Congratulations to the winners:
1st Place - Mrs. West
2nd Place - Mrs. Johnson
3rd place - Mrs. Matthews
1st Place - Mrs. West
2nd Place - Mrs. Johnson
3rd place - Mrs. Matthews
Students, now would be a GREAT time to submit your service hours for graduation!
See Google Classroom or click on this link: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSdYK8UEXv-ITjrAqk3ckE5VNRYCyNuuXxaGfLiVcSAMCuQeug/viewform
See Google Classroom or click on this link: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSdYK8UEXv-ITjrAqk3ckE5VNRYCyNuuXxaGfLiVcSAMCuQeug/viewform
Does VHS have your up-to-date email and phone number?
Braden Eason, a Senior at Vilonia High School, earned the highest possible ACT Composite score of 36 on the ACT test.
About one-quarter of 1% of students who take the ACT earn a top score. In the U.S. high school graduating class of 2024, only 3,041 out of 1.37 million students who took the ACT earned a top composite score of 36.
The ACT test consists of section tests in English, mathematics, reading, and science, each scored on a scale of 1–36. A student’s Composite score is the average of the four section test scores. The score for ACT’s optional writing test is reported separately and is not included in the ACT Composite score.
“When a student earns a top score of 36 on the ACT test, it opens doors to a promising future, demonstrating for colleges and universities that they are ready for the challenges ahead,” ACT CEO Janet Godwin said. “This remarkable achievement is something we celebrate along with the student and their family.”
The ACT test is a curriculum-based achievement exam that measures what students should have had the opportunity to learn in school. Students who earn a top Composite score have likely mastered all the skills and knowledge they will need to succeed in first-year college courses in the core subject areas.
ACT test scores are accepted by major four-year colleges and universities across the U.S., and they are one of the many criteria that inform admissions, scholarship award, and course placement decisions.
About one-quarter of 1% of students who take the ACT earn a top score. In the U.S. high school graduating class of 2024, only 3,041 out of 1.37 million students who took the ACT earned a top composite score of 36.
The ACT test consists of section tests in English, mathematics, reading, and science, each scored on a scale of 1–36. A student’s Composite score is the average of the four section test scores. The score for ACT’s optional writing test is reported separately and is not included in the ACT Composite score.
“When a student earns a top score of 36 on the ACT test, it opens doors to a promising future, demonstrating for colleges and universities that they are ready for the challenges ahead,” ACT CEO Janet Godwin said. “This remarkable achievement is something we celebrate along with the student and their family.”
The ACT test is a curriculum-based achievement exam that measures what students should have had the opportunity to learn in school. Students who earn a top Composite score have likely mastered all the skills and knowledge they will need to succeed in first-year college courses in the core subject areas.
ACT test scores are accepted by major four-year colleges and universities across the U.S., and they are one of the many criteria that inform admissions, scholarship award, and course placement decisions.
Attention Parents and Students!
