Bomber Update--March 13 Mrs. Dewey Highlights student learning throughout the district.
https://youtu.be/Ah4ZtcI-VhA
3 months ago, Jennifer Crawford
Mrs. Oxford's and Mrs. Kristi’s first grade classes say “Go Lady Bombers!” 💛💙
3 months ago, Jennifer Crawford
two classes of first graders posing with chalk art saying GO LADY BOMBERS

What a send-off!

Our Lady Bomber Basketball team felt the love today as the student body, Bomber Spirit Squads, Bomber Band, parents, and community members lined up to send them off to the State Finals in Hot Springs! The energy, pride, and support on display were a true reminder of what it means to be a part of Bomber Nation.

Good luck to our girls as they compete for the championship!

Safe travels, and Go Bombers!

3 months ago, Hope House
Girls basketball team standing in front of the school bus they are taking to their game.
Cheerleaders standing in front of Mountain Home High School
Dance team standing in front of the high school
Girls basketball team standing in front of the Bomber Plane on campus
Girls basketball team walking through a crowd of students to get onto the bus
School bus with the girls basketball team looking out of the windows
School bus with the girls basketball team looking out of the windows
School bus with the girls basketball team looking out of the windows and waving as they drive away
Did you know that students in grades K-5 at Mountain Home Public Schools have the opportunity to attend an after-school care program on campus for $7 per day? Flight Crew only requires payment on days students attend the program.

The School Choice deadline is June 1, 2026. Visit mhbombers.com/schoolchoice for more information.

If you’re interested in learning more about what it means to be a Bomber, call us to set up a tour at 870.425.1201.
3 months ago, Jennifer Crawford
Graphic that says same info as post with a photo of three young kids coloring with markers
Congratulations to 8th-grade student Jazlynn Dooley for winning a poetry contest that earned her an invitation to compete at the national level during a Youth Conference in St. Louis this summer.
3 months ago, Hope House
Student holding an invitation to a National Youth Conference.
Congratulations!
3 months ago, Jennifer Crawford
two teenagers Abigail Thomas and Gage Reed holding their chalk paster artwork. Abigail's is called pink boquet and gage's is called spider on the web
Pinkston Showcase, a celebration of our students and their amazing work and accomplishments this year, will be held Thursday evening, March 19 from 5 p.m. until 7 p.m. Admission is free to enter the building and visit the community resources fair, attend student performances, and view work displays. The fundraiser indoor picnic will be $5 per ticket if purchased in advance from the Pinkston front office. Tickets at the door will be $7. Make plans now to celebrate our students with us!
3 months ago, Jennifer Crawford
Bluey mascot
Kid posing with cat mascot - holding sign that says "pinskton showcase picnic tickets available now in the front office $5 in advance"
Learning in Action!

Mrs. Resor's and Mrs. Strahle's 4th grade students explored the exciting science of chain reactions and how energy is stored, released, and transferred. After learning about examples like falling dominoes, students took on an engineering design challenge called “Build a Chain Reaction.”

Working together, they designed and built their own chain reaction machines using everyday materials. With each test and redesign, students discovered how one small action can start a whole sequence of events!

Hands-on learning like this helps students think like scientists and engineers—asking questions, solving problems, and learning through experimentation.
3 months ago, Jennifer Crawford
Learning in Action! Mrs. Resor's and Mrs. Strahle's 4th grade students explored the exciting science of chain reactions and how energy is stored, released, and transferred. After learning about examples like falling dominoes, students took on an engineering design challenge called “Build a Chain Reaction.” Working together, they designed and built their own chain reaction machines using everyday materials. With each test and redesign, students discovered how one small action can start a whole sequence of events! Hands-on learning like this helps students think like scientists and engineers—asking questions, solving problems, and learning through experimentation.
Learning in Action! Mrs. Resor's and Mrs. Strahle's 4th grade students explored the exciting science of chain reactions and how energy is stored, released, and transferred. After learning about examples like falling dominoes, students took on an engineering design challenge called “Build a Chain Reaction.” Working together, they designed and built their own chain reaction machines using everyday materials. With each test and redesign, students discovered how one small action can start a whole sequence of events! Hands-on learning like this helps students think like scientists and engineers—asking questions, solving problems, and learning through experimentation.
Learning in Action! Mrs. Resor's and Mrs. Strahle's 4th grade students explored the exciting science of chain reactions and how energy is stored, released, and transferred. After learning about examples like falling dominoes, students took on an engineering design challenge called “Build a Chain Reaction.” Working together, they designed and built their own chain reaction machines using everyday materials. With each test and redesign, students discovered how one small action can start a whole sequence of events! Hands-on learning like this helps students think like scientists and engineers—asking questions, solving problems, and learning through experimentation.
Learning in Action! Mrs. Resor's and Mrs. Strahle's 4th grade students explored the exciting science of chain reactions and how energy is stored, released, and transferred. After learning about examples like falling dominoes, students took on an engineering design challenge called “Build a Chain Reaction.” Working together, they designed and built their own chain reaction machines using everyday materials. With each test and redesign, students discovered how one small action can start a whole sequence of events! Hands-on learning like this helps students think like scientists and engineers—asking questions, solving problems, and learning through experimentation.
Guy Berry College and Career Academy 8th grade student David Druckrey won the "America at 250" art contest at the Donald W. Reynolds Library!
3 months ago, Jennifer Crawford
teen boy standing in front of his art project in glass display case for the 250th anniversary of USA
Did you know that Mountain Home Public Schools offers a robust high school theatre program. This year’s Thespians won the top honor of “State Champion One Act” at the Arkansas State Thespian Festival, as well as various other distinctions.

The School Choice deadline is June 1, 2026. Visit mhbombers.com/schoolchoice for more information. If you’re interested in learning more about what it means to be a Bomber, call us to set up a tour at 870.425.1201.
3 months ago, Jennifer Crawford
The School Choice deadline is June 1, 2026. Visit mhbombers.com/schoolchoice for more information. If you’re interested in learning more about what it means to be a Bomber, call us to set up a tour at 870.425.1201.
From Mr. Kerr, MHHS Quiz Bowl Coach:
The MHHS Quiz Bowl team competed in the 6A-3 Regional Tournament today in Marion. We placed third overall, missing second place by one question, and we qualified for the state tournament, to be held in Marion on April 11th. Wave Simmons made the All-Tournament team for having a scoring average of at least five correct responses per match.

Pictured are: Christian Belicek, Brandon Munson, Tanner Pool, Wave Simmons, Aidan Kerr, Victor Jackson, Jack Coleman, Kynleigh Reynolds, and Savannah Mathews.
3 months ago, Jennifer Crawford
7 high school boys and 2 high school girls -- all giving thumbs up and showing a trophy for 3rd place. Taken in a school library.
For parents of rising sophomores (Class of 2029):
3 months ago, Hope House
Rising Sophomore Class of 2029 Parent Meeting Night on Monday, March 16 at Dunbar Auditorium. Join Counselors, College & Career Coaches, and Administration for information about Graduation Requirements, Pathways, Concurrent/Secondary Education, and Scholarships. For more information, contact Sheri Smith, the high school counselor, at 870-425-1215.

Bomber Update: Mrs. Dewey highlights Read Across America Week and shares a story about kindness! https://youtu.be/YCQ5ufRVqp4

3 months ago, Jennifer Crawford
Jordan Campbell's Civics classes are learning about the Constitution today, and Coach Campbell dressed the part!
3 months ago, Jennifer Crawford
female teacher dressed like a founding father
female teacher dressed like a founding father

Check this out! Art students at GBCCA made lap blankets for local cancer patients. We love when our curriculum can meet a community need! Featured: Kadence, Trinity, and Kaleb

3 months ago, Jennifer Crawford
two teen girls holding a lap blanket they made
a boy making a lap blanket

Mrs. Edwards' Little 2nd Grade Bombers are watching and cheering on our Bomber Basketball Boys this afternoon! They are learning about words with "tch" and "ch" in Word Study. Every time they hear Satch Cheek's name by the announcers they have to stand up and cheer for their rule of the week!

3 months ago, Jennifer Crawford
kids cheering for basketball game
Congratulations to this year's Mr. and Miss MHHS candidates! Finalists will be announced later this month!
3 months ago, Jennifer Crawford
2026 Mr. and Miss MHHS Candidates: Laken Anderson, Bailey Byrd, Adelynn Dewey, Libby Dewey, Abigail Edens, Olivia Fossness, Symphony Fox, Deanna Human, Oliva McCoy, Mackendra Medley, Mackenna Medley, Emilia Pierce, Emma Potter, Lauren Rauls, Kori Scroggins, Laurel Smeltzer, Jayla Yonkers, Carter Adkins, Garrett Barr, Jack Coleman, Tate Cudowrth, Gray Daniels, Dayton Davis, Jackson Free, Rhett Gilbert, Andrew Haney, Caiden Kaspar, Kohler Mathews, Kyle McBride, Barrett Miller, Brandon Munson, Zachary Padgett, Dylan Prins, Strat Rucker, Benjamin Souder, Blake Vacco, Jaxon Wescoat
Our high school WOLF Transition Program students have been building birdhouses and tending to their hydroponic plants this week!
3 months ago, Jennifer Crawford
high school boy building birdhouse with the help of two adult volunteers
hydroponic plants
high school boy building birdhouse with the help of one adult volunteer
two high school boys building birdhouse with the help of one adult employee
high school boy building birdhouse with the help of one adult volunteer
hydroponic plants
Makenna and Brooklyn from the Lady Bomber Basketball Team were guest readers today at MHK in our Pre-K classroom! We love when our Bigs encourage our Littles! Thanks, ladies!
3 months ago, Jennifer Crawford
Two teen girls with a group of 6 Pre-K kids
Did You Know?
Mountain Home Public Schools offers 15 athletic programs for students in grades 7-12,
including football, soccer, wrestling, and swim.

If you’re interested in learning more about what it means to be a Bomber, call us to set up a tour at 870.425.1201.

Reminder: The School Choice deadline is June 1, 2026. More information is available at mhbombers.com/schoolchoice
3 months ago, Jennifer Crawford
Post says the same thing as the photo graphic