As the school year approaches its final stretch, Salisbury High School remains active, offering a wide range of opportunities for students to get involved and grow. From service events to creative showcases, late April and May are filled with meaningful activities.

One of the most impactful events taking place is the STARS Club’s driving simulator experience April 30. In partnership with Lehigh Valley Health Network, computerized simulators will be set up in the new gym to demonstrate the dangers of distracted and impaired driving. Each student will be scheduled for a time slot that fits into their school day, allowing everyone the opportunity to participate in this important safety initiative.

On April 29, seniors will also have a unique opportunity to participate in the SIDNE car simulation, which will be set up outside. Also organized through STARS, this experience is designed specifically for seniors and will run only if weather conditions allow. Like the driving simulator, it aims to raise awareness about making safe decisions behind the wheel.

Service continues to be a major focus, with several volunteer opportunities available. On May 1, Key Club will participate in the Special Olympics, giving students a chance to support and engage with athletes in a meaningful way.

Additionally, members of the National Honor Society will volunteer with the Miracle League throughout the spring. Opening Day on April 25 is especially significant, bringing together athletes and families for a memorable and inclusive experience. Games will continue on select dates through June at the Miracle League field in Schnecksville, offering ongoing opportunities for students to get involved.

Creativity will be on full display at the annual Salisbury Township School District Art Show May 5. Preparation for the event will begin on May 1, when students will help set up the show during the school day. On the day of the event, students will guide elementary school visitors through the exhibit in two sessions, helping to create a welcoming and respectful environment. Later that evening, 5-8 p.m., students will greet guests during the public showcase, with volunteer shifts available in one-hour increments. Additional help will be needed May 8 to take down and pack up the artwork.

Another creative initiative comes from the Painting Hearts Club, which is decorating coffee sleeves with artwork and motivational messages. These sleeves will be distributed to local coffee shops as a way to spread positivity and share the club’s message with the community.

As May approaches, many students are also preparing for one of the most anticipated events of the year: prom. The Salisbury Junior/Senior Prom will take place on May 16 at Aster Event Center in Allentown, featuring a senior-exclusive hour 6-7 p.m., followed by the main event 7-10 p.m. The evening will include dinner, desserts, mocktails, and dancing. Ticket sales are currently open, with seniors able to purchase earlier and at a discounted rate if dues are paid. Students planning to bring a guest must complete a guest form by May 1. For those in need of formal attire, the prom closet offers free options through Mrs. Legath.

Looking ahead to next year, current juniors (Class of 2027) should also be aware of an important update: Senior Privilege has been renamed the Senior Flex Option. Students interested in applying for the fall semester must review the handbook and submit their application to the guidance office by May 1.

With so many opportunities available, Salisbury High School continues to encourage students to stay involved and make the most of the final months of the school year. Whether through service, creativity, or celebration, these events reflect the strong sense of community at Salisbury.