This is your last chance to order your Cap and Gown! Don’t wait!
Use this LINK to order your Graduation Cap and Gown Unit ($45)
If you already have a gown please fill in this FORM and make sure to order your tassel.
Use this LINK to find out more about Jostens and other Graduation ordering options.
If you need assistance please reach out to your counselor or Ms. Startt
Additional Order Options:
- Senior Banners: Wilde Lake High School PTSA presents an opportunity to celebrate the Class of 2025 with congratulatory banners. These banners, designed for graduating seniors and groups, will be directly delivered to the school and prominently showcased at WLHS “Main Street” starting early-May. Banners will be available for pickup at the Senior Awards Ceremony, perfectly timed for graduation festivities.
DON’T MISS OUT – ORDER TODAY! ORDER DEADLINE: APRIL 26, 2025
PRICE: $40 EACH
EARLY BIRD DISCOUNT: ORDER BY APRIL 5 AND RECEIVE $5 OFF!
Visit https://varsitygraphics.net/wlhs/ to purchase!
- Sarapes (Stoles) for Hispanic/Latino Graduating Students: The HCPSS Hispanic Achievement Program is selling sarapes (stoles) for purchase by Hispanic and Latino graduating seniors. Sales will run through May 2, 2025. Purchases can be made directly here, and a flyer for sarape sales is linked here.
The Hispanic “sarape” represents the ancient customs of colorful textiles throughout all the ancient indigenous people of Latin America. These bright colors represented their devout spiritualism and the advanced knowledge they possessed. Additional history of the sarapes and the initiative in HCPSS for graduating seniors can be found here. Direct questions to Gaston Gamez, Hispanic Achievement Supervisor at (410) 313-6667.
- Kente Cloth Graduation Stoles: The HCPSS Black Student Achievement Program (BSAP) is selling Kente cloth graduation stoles to families for graduating students. Sales will run through April 30, 2025. The flyer for the stole sale can be found linked here.
Kente is a traditional African textile that the Ashanti people in Ghana and West Africa first weaved. Today, it is worn to pay homage to African ancestors and to show pride in the heritage of the Diaspora during ceremonial occasions. Please direct any questions to Nicole Brown.