Our friends from Break Down returned to Pueblo to perform in front of the Freshman class and deliver their message of hope and freedom. A packed house in the auditorium enjoyed the dance & drama.
What did you think of the assembly? Write your comments below.
The TUSD Mexican American/Raza Studies classes from Pueblo, Tucson, Rincon and Cholla gathered to listen to the message of Olmeca. Through his songs he delivered a positive message to the approximately 400 students in attendance:
If you attended assembly, what did you think of Olmeca’s message?
Warriors interested in a career as a Firefighter or E.M.T. should enroll in Fire Science Class. A beginner and advanced class are available. We had a chance to see them in action as they practiced how to run water lines and practice firing the nozzle.
Take a look:
If you are interested in this class, talk to Chief Smith in Room T4.
Our Mariachi teacher, Johnny Contreras, made the trip to Dallas, Texas to witness the opening of the brand new Cowboys Stadium. With a price tag of $1 BILLION, Cowboys owner Jerry Jones spared to expense. It’s been hyped up in the media the last few months and according to Johnny it was well worth it. He wanted to share some pictures and video of his experience.
Mya Hoeflinger, a P.E. teacher here at Pueblo, was featured in a recent article in Tucson Weekly. She is a member of the Tucson Lightning Womens Rugby Club and this is what she had to say about rugby:
“The objective of rugby is to advance the ball down the field by running forward or passing backward to cross over the try line to score,” explains Mya Hoeflinger, president of Tucson Lightning. “Fifteen play at one time. … Players play offense and defense. There are two 40-minute halves.
“When someone asks, ‘What is rugby?’ we describe it as a combination of football and soccer. In football, you tackle and run with the ball. With soccer, it’s continuous (like rugby), so it’s kind of a combination of the two sports.”