Please check PowerSchool today for updated grades!
🎉 STATE-LEVEL SUCCESS! 🎉
Huge congratulations to Ella Howe, who advanced to the Georgia Student Technology Competition this weekend—and crushed it! 💻🏆
With some very tough competition, Ella earned an incredible 🥉 3rd place at the STATE level in Multimedia App! That’s an amazing accomplishment and a testament to her creativity, skill, and hard work.
👏 AHS is extremely proud of Ella and all she has achieved!
Way to go, Ella! Keep shining! 🌟🎊
Huge congratulations to Ella Howe, who advanced to the Georgia Student Technology Competition this weekend—and crushed it! 💻🏆
With some very tough competition, Ella earned an incredible 🥉 3rd place at the STATE level in Multimedia App! That’s an amazing accomplishment and a testament to her creativity, skill, and hard work.
👏 AHS is extremely proud of Ella and all she has achieved!
Way to go, Ella! Keep shining! 🌟🎊
Senior Honors Night will be April 29, 2026 at 6:00 p.m. in the AHS Auditorium.
A list of award recipients will be shared in early April.
A list of award recipients will be shared in early April.
Congratulations to our top ten readers in the AHS Winter Olympics Beanstack Reading Challenge! The top 5 received a gift card. Also, a huge congrats to all readers as we surpassed our goal for the year this past weekend with over 120,000 minutes read!
Here are our top readers and the minutes read:
Anabelle Cudd 3519
Lillian McCormick 2028
Jaikavion Bradley 1770
Robert Crowe 1770
Jaylen Ramsey 1770
Paisley Gray 1696
Calvin Konen 1600
Ian Moore 1575
Thomas Carson 1154
Emily Robinson 728
Here are our top readers and the minutes read:
Anabelle Cudd 3519
Lillian McCormick 2028
Jaikavion Bradley 1770
Robert Crowe 1770
Jaylen Ramsey 1770
Paisley Gray 1696
Calvin Konen 1600
Ian Moore 1575
Thomas Carson 1154
Emily Robinson 728
Announcing 9th - 11th Honors Night Ceremony. - Save the Date
The cutoff date for grades for Honors night is March 19th progress reports. These are the grades that determine All A, honor grad, top scholar and other awards at Honors night. If you have any questions about this, please reach out to Ms. Lewis in the counseling office.
Honors Night for 9-11 is April 22nd at 6PM.
The cutoff date for grades for Honors night is March 19th progress reports. These are the grades that determine All A, honor grad, top scholar and other awards at Honors night. If you have any questions about this, please reach out to Ms. Lewis in the counseling office.
Honors Night for 9-11 is April 22nd at 6PM.
🎉 BIG CONGRATULATIONS! 🎉
We are beyond excited to celebrate Savannah Viktora, who has earned a $1,000 scholarship from the National BETA Club and is officially advancing to Round 2! 🏆👏
Savannah will receive at least $1,000 and is now in the running for one of the Top 11 national awards, ranging from $2,500 to $20,000
AHS TIGER BETA is incredibly proud of Savannah’s hard work, dedication, and achievement. Way to represent the A!
✨ Sponsor: Kelly Ratcliff
Let’s give Savannah a HUGE round of applause! 🎊🎉
We are beyond excited to celebrate Savannah Viktora, who has earned a $1,000 scholarship from the National BETA Club and is officially advancing to Round 2! 🏆👏
Savannah will receive at least $1,000 and is now in the running for one of the Top 11 national awards, ranging from $2,500 to $20,000
AHS TIGER BETA is incredibly proud of Savannah’s hard work, dedication, and achievement. Way to represent the A!
✨ Sponsor: Kelly Ratcliff
Let’s give Savannah a HUGE round of applause! 🎊🎉
Drama Prom Week is HERE!
Theatre in Our Schools Month
The Educational Theatre Association uses March every year to advocate and promote Theatre and Arts education across the country through the Theatre in Our Schools Month program.
Last night, thanks to the advocacy efforts of some of our theatre students, the City of Adairsville officially recognized and declared March to truly be TIOS Month! Congratulations to our students and staff.
The Educational Theatre Association uses March every year to advocate and promote Theatre and Arts education across the country through the Theatre in Our Schools Month program.
Last night, thanks to the advocacy efforts of some of our theatre students, the City of Adairsville officially recognized and declared March to truly be TIOS Month! Congratulations to our students and staff.
Today our Animal Science students had the opportunity to visit Katie Colin Farm in Kingston for a real-world look at the beef industry! Students learned about beef production practices, Angus genetics, and how Expected Progeny Differences (EPDs) are used to make breeding decisions that improve herd quality and performance.
Getting outside the classroom and onto working farms helps students connect what we’re learning in class to the real agricultural operations happening right here in our community. We are so thankful to Katie Colin Farm for opening their gates and sharing their knowledge with our students!
Experiences like this help inspire the next generation of agricultural leaders. 🐮
Getting outside the classroom and onto working farms helps students connect what we’re learning in class to the real agricultural operations happening right here in our community. We are so thankful to Katie Colin Farm for opening their gates and sharing their knowledge with our students!
Experiences like this help inspire the next generation of agricultural leaders. 🐮
Adairsville High School junior and Adairsville FFA Vice President, Riley Pope, has been selected as a Washington Leadership Conference (WLC) Scholarship recipient by the Georgia FFA Foundation. Only 22 students in the entire state of Georgia were selected for this prestigious opportunity.
The Washington Leadership Conference is one of the premier leadership experiences offered through the National FFA Organization. Each summer, FFA members from across the country travel to Washington, D.C. for an intensive week focused on leadership development, service-learning, and personal growth. Throughout the conference, students explore how to create positive change in their communities through the Living to Serve initiative, while also experiencing our nation’s capital and learning about the impact of agriculture on a national level.
Riley has already demonstrated incredible leadership within our chapter, and we are excited to see how this experience will continue to shape him as a leader and advocate for agriculture.
Please join us in congratulating Riley on this outstanding accomplishment! 👏💙💛
The Washington Leadership Conference is one of the premier leadership experiences offered through the National FFA Organization. Each summer, FFA members from across the country travel to Washington, D.C. for an intensive week focused on leadership development, service-learning, and personal growth. Throughout the conference, students explore how to create positive change in their communities through the Living to Serve initiative, while also experiencing our nation’s capital and learning about the impact of agriculture on a national level.
Riley has already demonstrated incredible leadership within our chapter, and we are excited to see how this experience will continue to shape him as a leader and advocate for agriculture.
Please join us in congratulating Riley on this outstanding accomplishment! 👏💙💛
Last night, three members of the Adairsville FFA chapter competed in the Area Speaking Contest, and we are incredibly proud of how they represented our program!
🌟 Cadey Evans competed in the Creed Speaking contest and did a fantastic job representing our chapter. Competing in speaking events takes courage, preparation, and confidence, and Cadey stepped up to the challenge.
🇻🇪 Jose Graciani Moreno made Bartow County history as the first student to ever compete in the Spanish Creed Speaking Contest — and he didn’t just compete… he placed 3rd overall in the area! We are so proud of Jose for paving the way and representing Adairsville FFA so well.
🎤 Savannah Viktora competed in Extemporaneous Speaking, where she was named a finalist and will move on to compete in the Area Finals in two weeks!
Please join us in congratulating these students for their hard work, bravery, and dedication to representing Adairsville FFA! 💙💛
🌟 Cadey Evans competed in the Creed Speaking contest and did a fantastic job representing our chapter. Competing in speaking events takes courage, preparation, and confidence, and Cadey stepped up to the challenge.
🇻🇪 Jose Graciani Moreno made Bartow County history as the first student to ever compete in the Spanish Creed Speaking Contest — and he didn’t just compete… he placed 3rd overall in the area! We are so proud of Jose for paving the way and representing Adairsville FFA so well.
🎤 Savannah Viktora competed in Extemporaneous Speaking, where she was named a finalist and will move on to compete in the Area Finals in two weeks!
Please join us in congratulating these students for their hard work, bravery, and dedication to representing Adairsville FFA! 💙💛
Here is the lunch menu for March at AHS.
We hope you will be able to join us at AHS on March 23rd at 6:30 P.M. for the 2026 Bartow County Winterguard Exhibition! Please come support all of these talented Bartow County students as they perform their 2026 competitive programs for you!
National School Breakfast Week is here! See the themed breakfast menu for this week.
We love Ms. Jenkins and appreciate all the work she does for students.
CTAE Month at Adairsville: Mr. Goble was born in Tampa, Florida and raised in Pickens County. A proud graduate of Pickens High School, Class of 1997, he spent 30 years in the construction industry before going back to school and earning his degree from Dalton State in 2019. He brings decades of real-world experience straight into the classroom.
Now in his 5th year at Adairsville High School, Mr. Goble teaches all things construction and serves as the advisor for SkillsUSA. His favorite thing about CTAE is the hands-on lessons — giving students the opportunity to build, create, and develop skills they can take directly into the workforce.
His dedication to students and career education has not gone unnoticed. Mr. Goble is the 2026 AHS Teacher of the Year, Georgia Construction Teacher of the Year, a Georgia CTAE Teacher of the Year nominee, serves on the Board of Directors for TIEGA, and has been nominated for SkillsUSA Advisor of the Year.
We are incredibly proud to have Mr. Goble leading our construction program and representing AHS CTAE at the highest levels.
Now in his 5th year at Adairsville High School, Mr. Goble teaches all things construction and serves as the advisor for SkillsUSA. His favorite thing about CTAE is the hands-on lessons — giving students the opportunity to build, create, and develop skills they can take directly into the workforce.
His dedication to students and career education has not gone unnoticed. Mr. Goble is the 2026 AHS Teacher of the Year, Georgia Construction Teacher of the Year, a Georgia CTAE Teacher of the Year nominee, serves on the Board of Directors for TIEGA, and has been nominated for SkillsUSA Advisor of the Year.
We are incredibly proud to have Mr. Goble leading our construction program and representing AHS CTAE at the highest levels.
CTAE Month at Adairsville: Mrs. Payton is originally from Cartersville, Georgia, and has studied at BYU–Hawaii, Coastal Carolina University, Grand Canyon University, and Berry College.
She has been at Adairsville High School for 12 years and serves as the administrator of what she proudly calls “the best CTAE department you’ll ever find!” Her steady leadership, encouragement, and advocacy help our programs grow and thrive each year.
Her favorite thing about CTAE is preparing students for life. Whether a student’s next step is entering the workforce, pursuing technical training, or continuing their education, CTAE equips them with practical life skills and real-world application that prepare them for whatever path they choose.
As a CTAE department, we are incredibly thankful for Mrs. Payton’s leadership, support, and belief in the work we do. She champions our teachers, celebrates our students, and continually pushes us to be better for kids. We are grateful to serve under her leadership!
She has been at Adairsville High School for 12 years and serves as the administrator of what she proudly calls “the best CTAE department you’ll ever find!” Her steady leadership, encouragement, and advocacy help our programs grow and thrive each year.
Her favorite thing about CTAE is preparing students for life. Whether a student’s next step is entering the workforce, pursuing technical training, or continuing their education, CTAE equips them with practical life skills and real-world application that prepare them for whatever path they choose.
As a CTAE department, we are incredibly thankful for Mrs. Payton’s leadership, support, and belief in the work we do. She champions our teachers, celebrates our students, and continually pushes us to be better for kids. We are grateful to serve under her leadership!
CTAE Month at Adairsville: Mr. Ford is originally from “Out West.” He was born in Colorado Springs, Colorado, lived in both Colorado and Texas growing up, and moved to Rome, Georgia in 1993, where he has been ever since.
He earned his degree in Physics from Berry College in 2000, his Master’s in Curriculum and Instruction from Valdosta State University in 2016, and his Ed.S. in Curriculum and Instruction from Piedmont University in 2020.
Mr. Ford has been at Adairsville High School since 2009. He currently teaches Fundamentals of Aerospace, Flight Operations and Unmanned Aircraft, Computer Science Principles and Programming, Games and Apps in Society, and Industry Fundamentals of Occupational Safety. He also serves as a co-advisor for SkillsUSA.
His favorite thing about CTAE is that it allows students to apply what they are learning in their other classes. CTAE answers the question students often ask: “When am I ever going to use this?” These courses integrate multiple areas of study into one hands-on experience that teaches real, marketable skills.
We’re grateful for the knowledge, experience, and real-world focus he brings to AHS!
He earned his degree in Physics from Berry College in 2000, his Master’s in Curriculum and Instruction from Valdosta State University in 2016, and his Ed.S. in Curriculum and Instruction from Piedmont University in 2020.
Mr. Ford has been at Adairsville High School since 2009. He currently teaches Fundamentals of Aerospace, Flight Operations and Unmanned Aircraft, Computer Science Principles and Programming, Games and Apps in Society, and Industry Fundamentals of Occupational Safety. He also serves as a co-advisor for SkillsUSA.
His favorite thing about CTAE is that it allows students to apply what they are learning in their other classes. CTAE answers the question students often ask: “When am I ever going to use this?” These courses integrate multiple areas of study into one hands-on experience that teaches real, marketable skills.
We’re grateful for the knowledge, experience, and real-world focus he brings to AHS!
CTAE Month at Adairsville: Mr. Torrence is originally from Northern Illinois, in the south suburbs of Chicago, and brings a wealth of experience to Adairsville High School. He has studied at Floyd College, Southern Polytechnic State University, Olivet Nazarene University, Governor’s State University, and Berry College.
Now in his 11th year at AHS, Mr. Torrence teaches Introduction to Engineering and Technology, Applications in Engineering, and Magnet Internship. Through these courses, he equips students with technical knowledge, problem-solving skills, and industry-based experience that prepares them for life beyond high school.
His favorite thing about CTAE is simple and direct: real-world career preparation and application — hands on. He values giving students the opportunity to build, design, create, and apply what they learn in meaningful ways that translate directly into future careers.
We are grateful for the consistency, expertise, and practical focus he brings to our CTAE department!
Now in his 11th year at AHS, Mr. Torrence teaches Introduction to Engineering and Technology, Applications in Engineering, and Magnet Internship. Through these courses, he equips students with technical knowledge, problem-solving skills, and industry-based experience that prepares them for life beyond high school.
His favorite thing about CTAE is simple and direct: real-world career preparation and application — hands on. He values giving students the opportunity to build, design, create, and apply what they learn in meaningful ways that translate directly into future careers.
We are grateful for the consistency, expertise, and practical focus he brings to our CTAE department!
CTAE Month at Adairsville: Mrs. Hester is originally from right up the road in Calhoun, Georgia, and is a proud graduate of Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College. She is currently pursuing her Master’s in the Art of Teaching at Emmanuel University while continuing to grow the agriculture program at AHS.
In her second year at Adairsville High School, she teaches Basic Agricultural Science, Animal Science and Biotechnology, Small Animal Care, and Veterinary Science. She also serves as an advisor for FFA and the National Technical Honor Society, working to build leadership, opportunity, and pride within the CTAE department.
Her favorite thing about CTAE is watching students discover what they are passionate about. CTAE, especially FFA, changed her life, and she loves seeing it change the lives of her students. There is nothing better than introducing a student to agriculture for the first time and helping them see the connection between everyday life and what they are learning in the classroom.
She is proud to serve AHS students and to continue building a program that prepares them for college, careers, and leadership.
In her second year at Adairsville High School, she teaches Basic Agricultural Science, Animal Science and Biotechnology, Small Animal Care, and Veterinary Science. She also serves as an advisor for FFA and the National Technical Honor Society, working to build leadership, opportunity, and pride within the CTAE department.
Her favorite thing about CTAE is watching students discover what they are passionate about. CTAE, especially FFA, changed her life, and she loves seeing it change the lives of her students. There is nothing better than introducing a student to agriculture for the first time and helping them see the connection between everyday life and what they are learning in the classroom.
She is proud to serve AHS students and to continue building a program that prepares them for college, careers, and leadership.
