About 120 students at Montezuma-Cortez High School participated in a walkout Wednesday morning as part of a nationwide movement organized by Women’s March Youth Empower. Some students chose to participate in a “lie-in” while the names of the victims of the shootings in Aztec, New Mexico, and Parkland, Florida, were read during a moment of silence.
Emily Rice/The Journal
Regina Schuster, a student at Montezuma-Cortez High School, read the names of the victims of the Parkland and Aztec school shootings during a moment of silence, giving 15 seconds of silence to each victim.
Emily Rice/The Journal
Chelsea Rodriguez, the M-CHS teacher who organized the walkout, speaks to students Wednesday morning.
Emily Rice/The Journal
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Lori Haukeness, superintendent of Montezuma-Cortez Re-1 School District, listens as names of victims from the Parkland and Aztec School shootings are read Wednesday during a moment of silence.
Emily Rice/The Journal
A Montezuma-Cortez High School student participates in a “lie-in” during the high-school’s walkout. Students lay on the ground as the names of the victims of the Parkland and Aztec shootings were read, with 15 seconds of silence for each.
Emily Rice/The Journal
M-CHS freshmen Alyssa Daniel, Aubrey Sharp and Emma Jones felt it was important to participate in the M-CHS walkout to raise awareness about the violence. Jones said she has grown up with school shootings and wants to stand up against the “new normal.”
Emily Rice/The Journal
About 120 M-CHS students participated in Wednesday morning’s walkout.
Emily Rice/The Journal
Some students participated in a “walk-in,” handing out candy to students returning to school.
Debra Ramsey/Courtesy photo
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Students put their thumbprints and signed a banner that will be hung in the cafeteria of Montezuma-Cortez High School.
Emily Rice/The Journal
Students at Montezuma-Cortez High School participated in a walkout Wednesday.
About 120 students at Montezuma-Cortez High School participated in a walkout Wednesday morning as part of a nationwide movement organized by Women’s March Youth Empower. Some students chose to participate in a “lie-in” while the names of the victims of the shootings in Aztec, New Mexico, and Parkland, Florida, were read during a moment of silence.
Emily Rice/The Journal
Regina Schuster, a student at Montezuma-Cortez High School, read the names of the victims of the Parkland and Aztec school shootings during a moment of silence, giving 15 seconds of silence to each victim.
Emily Rice/The Journal
Chelsea Rodriguez, the M-CHS teacher who organized the walkout, speaks to students Wednesday morning.
Emily Rice/The Journal
Advertisement
Lori Haukeness, superintendent of Montezuma-Cortez Re-1 School District, listens as names of victims from the Parkland and Aztec School shootings are read Wednesday during a moment of silence.
Emily Rice/The Journal
A Montezuma-Cortez High School student participates in a “lie-in” during the high-school’s walkout. Students lay on the ground as the names of the victims of the Parkland and Aztec shootings were read, with 15 seconds of silence for each.
Emily Rice/The Journal
M-CHS freshmen Alyssa Daniel, Aubrey Sharp and Emma Jones felt it was important to participate in the M-CHS walkout to raise awareness about the violence. Jones said she has grown up with school shootings and wants to stand up against the “new normal.”
Emily Rice/The Journal
About 120 M-CHS students participated in Wednesday morning’s walkout.
Emily Rice/The Journal
Some students participated in a “walk-in,” handing out candy to students returning to school.
Debra Ramsey/Courtesy photo
Advertisement
Students put their thumbprints and signed a banner that will be hung in the cafeteria of Montezuma-Cortez High School.
Emily Rice/The Journal
Students at Montezuma-Cortez High School participated in a walkout Wednesday.
About 120 students at Montezuma-Cortez High School participated in a walkout Wednesday morning as part of a nationwide movement organized by Women’s March Youth Empower. Some students chose to participate in a “lie-in” while the names of the victims of the shootings in Aztec, New Mexico, and Parkland, Florida, were read during a moment of silence.