126 Jones Avenue
Middlesex, NJ 08846

This school is depends on what you do, there are a lot of drugs and smoking in the bathrooms so if you would like to avoid that there are better highschools to apply to. The fights have calmed down this years and there are barely any, the problem is this principal refuses to be as strict as out past principal and has entirely removed hall sweep which punished students who would skip. The security is good at making sure students do not wander for to long atleast, the teachers are not that bad especially if you are in Honors or AP. They will really push you to help with your skills so I would recommend going for those classes and it just overall looks better, there are good clubs to join and many opportunities for leadership roles if you work hard enough. If you do music the programs they have are fun like marching band or jazz band, the director is a little strict but it's fun and also looks good if you ever apply to college. On the topic of college there is a elective you could try applying for which is AVID which helps getting you prepared for college and what universities you want to apply for! You need to be in 1 honors classes unfortunately but if you are in one then I would recommend applying! If you're interested in college that is. So overall this school isn't the worse, just do not start problems and focus on your academics really and if you're planning for college do take the opportunities to join clubs, sports, or even higher classes! A good club is Key club to get volunteer hours. GO ZEBRAS!

Gentlemen, the principal of this school is a highly unprofessional individual—or at least, that is how she treated my wife and me. Let me explain: my son was involved in a minor accident while playing soccer; he and another boy both jumped for the ball, and the other child fell to the ground and injured his arm. After reviewing the video footage, the principal accused my son of intentionally causing the injury. When I demanded that she show us a longer segment of the video, she kicked us out of her office because she wanted us to admit that our son had acted out of malice. The assistant director arrived at the office, where I asked him if he could answer a question for me. He very politely agreed, but the director grabbed the door, slammed it in our faces, and did not allow us to ask him the question.