News

Get to Know Principal Shonda Masterson
October is National Principals Month! To celebrate, we’re sharing short Q&As with each of our principals—giving you a glimpse into their leadership style, favorite parts of school life, and what drives their #PHMExcellence every day. If you could swap places with a student for one day, what class or activity would you be most excited to participate in — and why? Anything related to science ...

2025 Community Connections Fair
P-H-M’s ENL Department is hosting their annual Community Connections Fair on Saturday, November 1st. Join us for activities, arts & crafts, food, performances, and to learn about resources in our community. It is completely FREE and all P-H-M families are invited to attend. Click here to see photos on Facebook of past Fairs. For any families that want to sign up to perform, please click ...

Drug Awareness Parent Community Meeting
P-H-M is hosting a districtwide drug awareness parent and community meeting to help educate P-H-M families and the greater community about the current drug trends attracting teenagers. This valuable information is something all adults should be aware of. This event is open to all Parents/Guardians of all grade levels, K-12, and all families in the community are invited and encouraged to attend. The session will ...

Bittersweet Students Walk the Track for PTO Fundraiser
This morning, the entire Bittersweet Elementary School community came together at Everwise Freed Field for the official “Rush to the Goal” Walk-a-Thon. Students from every grade level walked around the track as part of the school’s first major fundraiser of the year to support the Bittersweet PTO. The Walk-a-Thon is more than just a fun event, it is an opportunity for students, staff, and families ...

Bittersweet 4th Graders Explore Owl Pellets
This morning, fourth grade students in Mrs. Kornrumph's class had the opportunity to become scientists for the day by dissecting owl pellets. What are Owl Pellets? Pellets are the undigested parts of a bird’s food, such as hair or bones. Owl pellets are not droppings (faeces/poo) – and they do not smell! Unlike droppings, pellets are not waste and they don’t smell, making them safe ...