Bekah and Ana both got to go on a field trip for conflict managers. They swam at the Aquatic Center and ate lunch at Kate Curly Park.
Bekah had a 5th grade bike ride that I got to go on with her. I failed to photograph it, though. We rode our bikes from Ucon Elementary to Iona Square. The weather was perfect, lunch was provided, and we both got free T-shirts out of it. Good times.
Analee's class went to the Paramount Theater to watch a movie and then to a park to eat sack lunches and play.
Then we had the 4th, 5th, and 6th grade rockets. Bekah's first launch was a success.
Blast off!
Kids who catch their rockets before they hit the ground earn bragging rights. Two less fortunate kids watch Bekah catch her through the fence where they are retrieving theirs.
Victory!
The second launch wasn't quite as successful.
Marshall, Conor and Rebekah get ready to push the buttons.
Rather than going out into the field, Rebekah's rocket shot back behind the launch pad. There was no way to catch her rocket as it fell onto the school roof. (You can see the rocket about in the middle of the frame.)
While I attended a field trip with Rebekah to Roberts Pond to go fishing, Grandpa Scott attended reading day in kindergarten.
Miriam's face and name appeared on the screen along with the total number of AR points she earned her first year of school.
Mrs. Schuster and Miriam in the kindergarten classroom. Mrs. Schuster is an amazing teacher and a saint. We're lucky to have her in our ward. (And I'm lucky to get to work with her in Young Women.)
Miriam next to her coat hook in the hall. She lost that front tooth shortly before the end of school. I love cute tooth gaps!
Rebekah and Conor getting their pole and bait from the Fish and Game officer.
What most of the field trip consisted of. Although other kids caught perch, Bekah and Conor didn't get a single bite.
We also got to see the girls in the end-of-the-year AR/AM assembly.
Analee earned over 200 AR points this year.
Rebekah earned over 500.
As the school year ended, I breathed a sigh of relief. After all, three field trips in one week is a lot for me. And then baseball started with three practices and six games a week. No time for slowing down!
To see more end-of-school activity pictures, start here.


















































