Esperanza High School celebrates homecoming

Esperanza homecoming

October 5, 2022

The week of September 26-30, Esperanza High School celebrated homecoming week. All week, the school planned dress-up days where the Aztec students really showed their innovation! Then on Friday, the school held a pep rally featuring jazz band, show choir, dance team, cheer, and Homecoming Royalty. 

“We had a fantastic football game and a halftime show that ended in an Esperanza victory,” Activities Director Meghann Lukach shared. “We finished off the week with our homecoming dance with over 1,000 students in attendance. They danced, ate, and sang the night away. An overall fun week to be an Aztec!”

  • Esperanza 9th grade students in Mr. Rex’s CCR, Medical Careers, and health classes were instructed by senior students at Ketchum University Physician Assistant Studies Program (Brinley Crumley, Andrew Iliuta, Kellie Kodama, Hannah Nandor, Kit Seymour). These KU senior students are completing their capstone classes to complete their degrees. Students received hands on and life saving instruction as part of their Emergency/First Aid unit. Many of these 9th-grade students will continue training as they move forward in the Esperanza High School Medical Sciences Academy. Stations pictured are trauma (tourniquet), Epi-pens, Recovery position, and splints for a broken bone. These hands on live-saving skills were taught intimately in small groups so that all students could get the practice they wanted.
  • Esperanza 9th grade students in Mr. Rex’s CCR, Medical Careers, and health classes were instructed by senior students at Ketchum University Physician Assistant Studies Program (Brinley Crumley, Andrew Iliuta, Kellie Kodama, Hannah Nandor, Kit Seymour). These KU senior students are completing their capstone classes to complete their degrees. Students received hands on and life saving instruction as part of their Emergency/First Aid unit. Many of these 9th-grade students will continue training as they move forward in the Esperanza High School Medical Sciences Academy. Stations pictured are trauma (tourniquet), Epi-pens, Recovery position, and splints for a broken bone. These hands on live-saving skills were taught intimately in small groups so that all students could get the practice they wanted.
  • Esperanza 9th grade students in Mr. Rex’s CCR, Medical Careers, and health classes were instructed by senior students at Ketchum University Physician Assistant Studies Program (Brinley Crumley, Andrew Iliuta, Kellie Kodama, Hannah Nandor, Kit Seymour). These KU senior students are completing their capstone classes to complete their degrees. Students received hands on and life saving instruction as part of their Emergency/First Aid unit. Many of these 9th-grade students will continue training as they move forward in the Esperanza High School Medical Sciences Academy. Stations pictured are trauma (tourniquet), Epi-pens, Recovery position, and splints for a broken bone. These hands on live-saving skills were taught intimately in small groups so that all students could get the practice they wanted.
  • Esperanza 9th grade students in Mr. Rex’s CCR, Medical Careers, and health classes were instructed by senior students at Ketchum University Physician Assistant Studies Program (Brinley Crumley, Andrew Iliuta, Kellie Kodama, Hannah Nandor, Kit Seymour). These KU senior students are completing their capstone classes to complete their degrees. Students received hands on and life saving instruction as part of their Emergency/First Aid unit. Many of these 9th-grade students will continue training as they move forward in the Esperanza High School Medical Sciences Academy. Stations pictured are trauma (tourniquet), Epi-pens, Recovery position, and splints for a broken bone. These hands on live-saving skills were taught intimately in small groups so that all students could get the practice they wanted.
  • Esperanza 9th grade students in Mr. Rex’s CCR, Medical Careers, and health classes were instructed by senior students at Ketchum University Physician Assistant Studies Program (Brinley Crumley, Andrew Iliuta, Kellie Kodama, Hannah Nandor, Kit Seymour). These KU senior students are completing their capstone classes to complete their degrees. Students received hands on and life saving instruction as part of their Emergency/First Aid unit. Many of these 9th-grade students will continue training as they move forward in the Esperanza High School Medical Sciences Academy. Stations pictured are trauma (tourniquet), Epi-pens, Recovery position, and splints for a broken bone. These hands on live-saving skills were taught intimately in small groups so that all students could get the practice they wanted.
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