Cardinal Schools
November 3, 2016 by Staff Report

Cardinal High School Key Club is hosting a Veterans Day breakfast and assembly at the high school on Nov. 9...

Veterans Day Breakfast

Cardinal High School Key Club is hosting a Veterans Day breakfast and assembly at the high school on Nov. 9. All veterans and members of the community are invited to join for a free breakfast at 7:30 a.m., followed by a special assembly in the gym at 8:30 a.m. to honor veterans with Cardinal and Middlefield connections.

Send pictures of service members to be recognized, along with their name, military title (if applicable), branch of service, years served and your name and their relation to you, to Jill.Deramo@cardinalschools.org.

CHS Fall Play Opens Nov. 10

Cardinal High School will present, “Murder’s in the Heir, a murder mystery comedy by Billy St. John, Nov. 10-12 at 7:30 p.m. at Cardinal Middle School.

The game Clue is turned into a play. Almost every character in the hilarious mystery has the weapon, opportunity and motive to commit the unseen murder. It’s up to the audience to decide who actually did it.

Presale tickets can be purchased online at cardinalschools.org. Prices are $6 for students and $8 for all others. Tickets will be $10 at the door.

Pumpkin Exploration

First-graders got into the Halloween spirit during their Pumpkin Exploration Day. Led by their teacher, Mrs. Pike, students spent the whole day exploring pumpkins by measuring them for math, drawing them, describing their features for reading and cutting them open and exploring the insides.

The class even took out all the seeds and Mrs. Pike roasted them at home so the kids could have them for snack the next day. It was a great way to apply a science, reading, math and writing lesson around the pumpkin.

 

CIS Students Grow Cabbage

A couple of Cardinal intermediate students and their families are enjoying the fruits of their labor after growing cabbage through the Bonnie Plants 3rd Grade Cabbage Program. At the end of last school year, Mrs. Tropf signed her class up to participate in the program and Bonnie Plants gave each student a cabbage plant to take home and grow.

Haylie R. and Brenna S., along with their families, worked hard all summer growing their cabbage and both ended up with good looking crops. The diameter of Brenna’s actual head of cabbage measured well over a foot. Both families say they were able to have a lot of meals with their cabbage crop.

 

Students Attend Kindness Rally

Eleven students from the CMS Student Council and Builder’s Club attended a Kindness Rally and invited 12 students from Cardinal High School to join them at Mentor High School held in early October.

Students went to learn more about being advocates for kindness within the schools and how to share simple gestures with others. Students were led in activities that promoted making choices from the heart.

Mrs. Robinson, CMS Student Council advisor, says, “This was a good event for students to learn that when we have that embarrassing moment, whatever it may be, opening up and being vulnerable could be beneficial and even be a teaching moment. Showing kindness is simple … I’m anxious to see how students take the leap, so to speak, and incorporate some of these practices in school.”

CMS Student Council sponsored the event, making it possible for everyone to attend.

Homecoming King And Queen

Seniors Trent M. and Alissa N. were crowned Homecoming king and queen prior to the start of the Oct. 14 football game.

Other members of the court included: freshmen Sidney S. and Dario D., sophomores Adriana N. and Trey S., juniors Marina C. and Parker K. and seniors Trisha C., Addison D., Blake H., Erin R., Megan T. and Maxwell W.

Submitted Seniors Trent M. and Alissa N. were crowned Homecoming king and queen prior to the start of the Oct. 14 football game.

Submitted
Seniors Trent M. and Alissa N. were crowned Homecoming king and queen prior to the start of the Oct. 14 football game.

Submitted CIS student Brenna S. sits next to the cabbage plant she grew through the Bonnie Plants 3rd Grade Cabbage Program over the summer. Her actual head of cabbage measured well over a foot in diameter.

Submitted
CIS student Brenna S. sits next to the cabbage plant she grew through the Bonnie Plants 3rd Grade Cabbage Program over the summer. Her actual head of cabbage measured well over a foot in diameter.

Submitted First-grade students in Mrs. Pike’s class explore the inside of a pumpkin, studying its size, features and internal characteristics as part of classroom lessons on math, reading and science.

Submitted
First-grade students in Mrs. Pike’s class explore the inside of a pumpkin, studying its size, features and internal characteristics as part of classroom lessons on math, reading and science.

Submitted CIS student Haylie R. takes a photo with the cabbage she grew through the Bonne Plants 3rd Grade Cabbage Program.

Submitted
CIS student Haylie R. takes a photo with the cabbage she grew through the Bonne Plants 3rd Grade Cabbage Program.