Romulus Senior High School

Romulus Senior High School
Motto "Making Our Best Even Better"
Established 1916
Type Public secondary
Principal Hal Heard
Students 1,323
Grades 9th - 12th
Location 9650 South Wayne Road,
Romulus, Michigan, USA
District Romulus Community School District
Accreditation North Central Assn. C/D
Colors Maroon and White          
Mascot Eagles
Yearbook "True Life: I'm an Eagle" (2010)
Newspaper "The Wingspan"
Website Romulus H.S. Website

Romulus Senior High School or Romulus High School is the public high school in the city of Romulus, Michigan (although there is an alternative high school, Community High School). Located at 9650 South Wayne Road, just north of Interstate 94, it is right around the corner from Romulus Middle School. The school's mascot is the Eagle, and the school colors are maroon and white. The current student population is 1,323. Some features are its state-of-the-art technology, its pool, and the Carl W. Morris Athletic Field for their sports such as football, soccer, track and field and lacrosse. The Charley Lau Memorial Field and Tennis Courts are located in the back of the school, hosting such sports as baseball, softball, marching band, and color guard practice.

Contents

Administration

Fight song

To Romulus High I pledge my loyalty
For it's the ideal place for school, you see.
And when I leave these corridors far behind,
The memories will ever linger in my mind.
When high school days are all but memories,
Of Romulus High, I'll have sweet reveries.
It stands for fair play, square play all the time, all is fine
Romulus High!
FIGHT!

Trimester system

Starting in the 2008-09 with start the new trimester system at the school. This discussion was brought up in September 2007. Instead of having 6 fifty-nine minute classes, students will have 5 one-hour and fifteen minute classes that year. Leaving students to take their four core classes (e.g. social studies, math) and one elective. If students are in symphonic, concert or jazz band, they will have no other elective. Later in year, students will be able to choose a elective or two in late winter/early spring, for two core classes only last for one-half of a year.

Athletics

The following table below are the seasonal sports by gender:

Name of Season Male Sports Female Sports
Fall Sports VAR/JV Football
Cross Country
Soccer
VAR/JV Cheerleading
VAR/JV/9 Volleyball
Winter Sports VAR/JV/9 Basketball
Wrestling
Bowling
VAR/JV/ Basketball
VAR/JV Cheerleading
Bowling
Spring Sports VAR/JV Baseball
Lacrosse
Track & Field
Golf
VAR/JV Softball
Soccer
Track & Field
Tennis

Team Rivalries

The Romulus High School Eagles has a longtime rivalry with the Belleville High School Tigers. In 2010, the two rivals faced against each other at the Romulus Homecoming football game. Due to an acute lack of student participation, there were no floats.

Hoop Stars

On Thursday, February 7, 2008, the Romulus Eagles Varsity Basketball team won Local 4 Detroit's Hoop Stars. The team went against Dearborn Heights Robichaud. They won 68-47.

Athletic Championships

Music

Romulus High has three regular bands: Symphonic Band, Concert Band, and Jazz Band. The Jazz Band has managed to maintain either a "I" or "II" rating the MSBOA Jazz Festival, as well as the Concert and Symphonic Bands at the District 12 Festival and sometimes even at the State Festival. As of the 2009-2010 school year, the Concert Band contains approximately 65 students, and the Symphonic Band approximately 40 students. Mr. Henry James, Jr. directed the bands from 1978 until his retirement in 2010. Today, the band director is Ms. Alyson Patrash.

The Romulus High School Marching Eagles is a marching band that varies in student population every school. As of the 2009-2010 school year, there are currently 72 students both instrumental and color guard. The band participates Home football games, fall pep rallies, parades, and other events up until around January. Color guard is directed by Mrs. Alexia Mancilla-Jackson.

The Pep Band participates in all of the Home basketball games, and winter pep rallies. Students who participate are in it voluntarily and they can earn up 60 hours of community service credit.

Other clubs

Daily podcasts