Artesia High School Bulldog Marching Band Honors American Service Men & Women
Thank you for organizing and making the trip (National Memorial Day Parade) successful. This trip was the highlight of all my band trips. I did not hear one negative comment from any student or parent during the trip or after.
The intensity in our group on the day of the parade sure gave me chills up my back. I think they were all proud of themselves for being there and performing in front of Washington D.C. fans. The thrill and nerves of how they felt marching in the National Memorial parade will be in their memories for rest of their lives.
I thought every item of organization, paper work, communications, financial, and actual tour was well organized. In 34 years of my teaching career, this is the best experience I had with the band trip.
Again, thanks to all of your staff for a very successful trip due to your hard work.











Congratulations on your successful trip. By next week we’ll be having a tour at different military camps. i do hope it’s also a success like yours!
Comment by cianlee — June 11, 2007 @ 7:55 am
Within the context of school activiities, baseball, etc. his son has earned a reputation for being “strange”. Another word which could be used is “disturbed”.
I’m afraid one day he’s going to “snap”.
Soldier has been told in no uncertain terms to “keep your son away from my child”.
They tell me some of these concerned parents have called Child Protective Services regarding this issue.
Dad has showed his 7 year old son hard pornography in an attempt to ensure he doesn’t become gay. Ironically, now the boy has a fascination with penis. Appropriate, because they say dad gets excited with trannys::::He wants to lift her skirt and fondle her penis.
He sure married the right girl.
Parenting classes would be in order. And a little psychoanalysis.
The Gods tested his attraction to transsexuals by sending people by, likely during the period where he felt he had to prove he was a “real man”, ironically.
Comment by fruit loop — October 31, 2009 @ 6:50 pm