Ready, Set, Teach, a new program in the Career and Technical Education (CTE) department at Frenship High School, began at the beginning of this school year. The program was designed for students that aspire to be educators.

Frenship Tiger Cross Country continued their constant quest for improvement at the Lubbock Invitational at Mae Simmons Park. The Tiger Boys Team took 5th place on the day and Tiger Girls took 4th. Individual performances are below:

This week the Lady Tigers hosted the Amarillo Tascosa Rebels on Friday, September 25 and then hit the road Tuesday, September 29 to open District 2-6A play against San Angelo Central.

Sara Hill, seventh grade Texas History teacher at Terra Vista Middle School, received a Stalwart mini grant from the Texas Council for the Social Studies, and Kayle Lindsey, fourth grade Science and Social Studies teacher at Oak Ridge Elementary, received a new graduate grant from the Texas Association of Certification Officers.

National Hispanic Heritage Month is celebrated from September 15 until October 15 every year. Teachers across the District are honoring Hispanic histories, cultures, and heritage every day.

North Ridge fifth grader Alleigh Denning is displaying Frenship’s SERVE model by donating to wildfire victims after being inspired by circumstances in her own life. When Denning’s great Aunt and several of her cousins were forced to evacuate from their homes due to wildfires on the West Coast, she began her quest to help.

Frenship went on the road Friday, September 18, for their second dual of the season as they faced the Bushland Lady Falcons and the Monterey Lady Plainsmen at Monterey High School. The Tigers fell to Bushland 18-25, 25-14, 19-25, 19-25.

It has been a season of ups and downs for Frenship Tiger Tennis after falling to Lubbock-Cooper 12-7 in their home and season opener on Tuesday, September 8 and then following with a 13-3 loss at Coronado on Thursday, September 17.

Since students have returned to school amid COVID-19, Frenship nurses are facing the profound challenge of ensuring both student’s and staff’s health. Over the first six-weeks, many nurses have found creative ways to keep their offices safe.

Mallory Thomas teaches American Sign Language at Frenship High School. Thomas is broadening student’s skills, not just by helping them learn American Sign Language (ASL), but also by helping them apply those ASL skills in their everyday lives.