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Students from across the district highlight school events, clubs and academics
Summary
Students representing Kimball, Tracy, West, North and Freeler/Art Fielder presented activities, athletics, clubs, and academic programs; Hirsch Elementary principal outlined morale initiatives and PTO fundraising that raised $30,000.
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Students from multiple schools presented updates on activities, athletics and academics at the Feb. 10 Tracy Joint Unified board meeting, offering trustees a snapshot of campus life and student leadership work across the district.
Alvin Ablaza, identifying himself as freshman vice president and next year’s student-board representative from Kimball, described recent events including National Bubblegum Day, senior nights for winter sports and career-oriented programs including a Decision Medicine summer opportunity and a Tesla manufacturing development pathway for students interested in engineering and manufacturing.
At Tracy High, a junior-class treasurer identifying as Nourshatari reported on Hoopla Week events, GSA Valentine's grams, senior activities and prom plans; West High students highlighted playoff appearances, senior nights and a March 28 prom. Multiple North School students described routines such as morning meetings, 'Wear It Wednesday' spirit days and noted that North serves about 750 students.
Yalta Mushfeq (ASB vice president) and Freeler student leaders recapped Art Fielder School's 25th-anniversary time-capsule opening, leadership committee work and upcoming spirit and family events. Hirsch Elementary principal Katie Nacello summarized staff-survey findings, new lunchtime and behavior systems, and said the PTO fundraiser raised $30,000 to support school programs.
Why it matters: Student presentations give trustees direct insight into school culture, extracurricular participation and student-led programming. Trustees repeatedly praised the students for professional presentations and recognized the value of family and PTO support.
What’s next: Trustees thanked student presenters and returned to action items; several board members noted the presentations help inform site visits and district priorities.
