Seniors will be allowed to walk at graduation, but still be 'held accountable' after prank

by Samiar Nefzi & Kari Barrows

Tue, May 23rd 2023, 9:24 PM UTC

{p}FILE - Smoky Mountain High School - A letter to Smoky Mountain High School students and families, signed by Jackson County Public Schools Superintendent Dr. Dana Ayers and principal Evelyn Graning, addressed "illegal acts" that were committed during a senior prank on May 16, 2023. The letter says those charged in the investigation may be allowed to walk at graduation, but will still be held accountable for their actions. (Photo credit: WLOS staff){/p}

FILE - Smoky Mountain High School -{ }A letter to Smoky Mountain High School students and families, signed by Jackson County Public Schools Superintendent Dr. Dana Ayers and principal Evelyn Graning, addressed "illegal acts" that were committed during a senior prank on May 16, 2023. The letter says those charged in the investigation may be allowed to walk at graduation, but will still be held accountable for their actions. (Photo credit: WLOS staff)

A letter to Smoky Mountain High School students and families, signed by Jackson County Public Schools Superintendent Dr. Dana Ayers and principal Evelyn Graning, addressed "illegal acts" that were committed during a senior prank on May 16, 2023. The letter says those charged in the investigation may be allowed to walk at graduation, but will still be held accountable for their actions. (Photo provided to News 13 by anonymous source)

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FILE - Smoky Mountain High School - A letter to Smoky Mountain High School students and families, signed by Jackson County Public Schools Superintendent Dr. Dana Ayers and principal Evelyn Graning, addressed "illegal acts" that were committed during a senior prank on May 16, 2023. The letter says those charged in the investigation may be allowed to walk at graduation, but will still be held accountable for their actions. (Photo credit: WLOS staff)

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