United Township High School District 30 released several announcements on April 14 regarding upcoming events, eligibility requirements, and opportunities for students and families.
The information includes details about prom eligibility, yearbook sales, club meetings, sports events, and special discounts for local performances. These updates are important as they help keep students informed about school activities and deadlines.
Seniors interested in being on the ballot for Prom Royalty were reminded to check their email for a Google Form nomination. The form must be completed before April 14 at 3 p.m., with eligibility based on academic performance and attendance. Students planning to attend prom on May 9 must have no more than ten discipline entries in Skyward when purchasing tickets; guest forms are due by May 7. Yearbooks can now be purchased in the General Office for $60 after the preorder period ended March 31. Seniors are also encouraged to visit the Senior Information page online ahead of graduation preparations.
Several clubs announced meetings and events this month. Unified Sports is seeking volunteers for upcoming regional competitions and board members. Fields of Faith will take place May 22 in the boys’ gym from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m., offering games and snacks. Other clubs such as Fosters Voice, H.O.P.E., Gamers Club, P7, and student council have scheduled gatherings throughout April.
A free jazz concert featuring the UT Jazz Ensemble alongside other groups is scheduled for Tuesday, April 14th at United Township High School.
The district serves Rock Island and Henry counties according to Illinois Report Card. United Township High School District 30 enrolled approximately 1,705 students during the most recent school year reported according to Illinois Report Card. The district spent $19,622 per student in that period with total expenditures reaching $33 million according to Illinois Report Card.
Demographically, United Township High School District is comprised of approximately half White students (51 percent), with Hispanic (25 percent), Black (16 percent), and Asian (2 percent) populations represented according to Illinois Report Card. There were also seventy-eight chronically truant students during the last reported year—a rate lower than the statewide average—while none of its ninety-six teachers had more than ten absences annually according to Illinois Report Card.
