On April 4, 2026 our school librarian celebrated School librarian Day! Happy School Librarian Day Mrs. Pate. We appreciate all you do to ensure that our students get the most out of all that the media center has to offer far beyond checking out books. YOU ROCK!!

In recognition of National Assistant Principals Week (April 6 - 10, 2026), the Mineral Springs Middle Bulldog family celebrates Ms. Wingate(8th grade AP and Dr. Hedgecock (6th grade AP). Please join us in celebrating all their hard work and commitment to our school, students, and the profession! HAPPY AP WEEK!!

Carver High School Cheer tryouts!!! Check it out. Become a yellowjacket cheerleader.

A night at the movies
5:30pm
Tuesday, April 28
Part 1 Tuesday - Band, Chorus, Dance, Orchestra, Piano, Theatre

Thursday, April 30
Part 2 Thursday -
8th Band, 8th Chorus, Dance, Guitar, Orchestra, Piano, Theatre


5:30 pm
Martes, 28 DE ABRIL
Jueves, 30 DE ABRIL
parte 1 Martes - Banda, Coro, Danza, Orquesta, Piano, Teatro

parte 2 Jueves -
8º Banda, 8º Coro, Danza, OrGuitarra, questa, Piano, Teatro

Check out the bus request and change information.

Thank you to our community partner Allegacy Bank for donating items to Mineral Springs Elementary and Mineral Springs Middle. Thank you Allegacy.
#allegacybank #bulldognation

Join WSFCS March 24-27, 2026 for the Spring Arts Extravaganza Galleries will be open Tuesday-Thursday 9:00am-7:00pm

Due to the threat of strong winds that would make bus travel unsafe, WS/FCS will be closed Monday, March 16. All school and district buildings are closed to the public. All student activities are cancelled. Please note: We have exhausted our banked and remote days. We must make up this student day on Tuesday, May 26.

Happy Women's History Month

Aladdin Jr. is coming to Mineral Springs Middle for two nights.
March 4th and 5th @ 6pm.
tickets are $3.00

National School Breakfast Week March 2–6
We are excited to celebrate National School Breakfast Week in our cafeterias from March 2–6! This year’s theme, “The Quest for School Breakfast,” highlights the important role breakfast plays in helping students start their day energized, focused, and ready to learn. Check out our flyer for ways to win prizes and the dress up themes for cafeteria staff. Students and School Staff are urged to get involved with dress up themes.
Cafeteria staff themed Dress-Up Days
We encourage staff and students to participate:
Monday: Flowers and Crowns
Tuesday: Fantasy Characters
Wednesday: Heroes and Villains
Thursday: Princes, Princesses, and Royalty
Friday: T-Shirt Day

It's Black History SPIRIT WEEK!! MONDAY -February 23rd Black Excellence Day Students & staff dress: Business attire Career uniforms "Future Me" outfits TUESDAY-February 24th Culture Through the Decades Day Students and Staff dress like 70s, 80s, 90s and | 2000s WEDNESDAY- February 25th HBCU / College Pride Day Students & staff wear: • HBCU gear • Any college gear THURSDAY- February 26th Afrocentric / Heritage Day Students & Staff wear: African prints Red, Black & Green Cultural attire FRIDAY-February 27th Unity & School Pride Day Students wear: MSMS colors (Blue/Green/ White) or Black History Month colors

The WS/FC Schools Mental Health Department & Forsyth County Behavioral Health Services is partnering to host a community engagement event titled "Real Talk, What's Really Going On?: A Safe Place to discuss mental health & substance use in our community" on Monday, February 23rd at 5:30pm - 7:30pm (detailed schedule below). Hannah Phillips, Community Educator at Forsyth County Behavioral Health Services and I are facilitating this event and are inviting resources throughout Forsyth County to set up resource tables for our families.

The goal of Real Talk is to bring teens and families together to openly discuss mental health and substance use in our community, as well as connect them with wellness and support resources. This event will open with a resource fair followed by separate breakout sessions for youth (8-12th grades) and parents.

Mineral Springs Middle Drama Presents ALADDIN JR.
When: March 5 and 6
@ 6pm
Where: Mineral Springs Auditorium
Ticket price: $3.00

Porgy and Bess has been debated since its debut in 1935. On one hand, it was revolutionary—featuring an all-Black cast in an opera at a time when opportunities for Black performers were rare. With iconic songs like ‘Summertime’ and ‘I Got Plenty o’ Nuttin’,’ it became a cultural landmark. But its portrayal of Black life in Catfish Row has sparked criticism for reinforcing stereotypes. Despite the controversy, Porgy and Bess has been revived multiple times, with stars like Sidney Poitier, Audra McDonald, and Norm Lewis keeping its legacy alive. It even became a Hollywood film and inspired countless adaptations, proving its lasting impact on theatre and opera.

Brian Stokes Mitchell isn’t just a Broadway star—he’s a powerhouse with a voice that shaped musical theatre! Known for his deep, commanding baritone, he delivered unforgettable performances in ‘Ragtime’ as Coalhouse Walker Jr., earning a Tony nomination, and won Best Actor for ‘Kiss Me, Kate’ in 2000. With iconic roles in ‘Man of La Mancha’ and beyond, Mitchell’s talent is unmatched. But he’s also a leader, serving as chairman of The Actors Fund and giving back to the theatre community. A true Broadway legend!

Cicely Tyson was more than an actress—she was a force of nature who changed Hollywood and Broadway forever. Refusing to play demeaning roles, she became known for portraying strong, inspiring Black women. She made history in 2013, winning her first Tony Award at age 88 for ‘The Trip to Bountiful.’ On screen, she broke barriers with her Oscar-nominated role in ‘Sounder’ and captivated audiences in ‘Roots,’ ‘The Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman,’ ‘Fried Green Tomatoes,’ and ‘The Help.’ With three Emmys, a Tony, and an honorary Oscar, Tyson’s career was more than acting—it was activism, power, and legacy.

Meet Paul Robeson, the trailblazing actor, singer, and activist who made history as the first Black actor to play Othello on Broadway in 1943. While Ira Aldridge had performed the role in the U.K. decades earlier, Robeson shattered barriers in the U.S., starring in a production that ran for over 300 performances—still the longest-running Shakespeare play in Broadway history. Offstage, Robeson was a fearless civil rights activist, using his global platform to fight for justice despite facing government backlash. His legacy is one of powerful artistry and unwavering courage. @RayBaileyTheatre