Chadwick School - Dolphin Yearbook (Palos Verdes Peninsula, CA)

Page 36 text:

,,......l,........ . ,.j'.:f, jr ,. , V-... , -n-4 CARNIVAL 87 Circus of Clowns, Animals, and Students -Goon TIMES' The Junior Carnival took place on a brilliant day in May. The boothes were all set up and decorated with bright colors and designs. At ten oiclock the festivi- ties began with the entrance of the May Court. Heather Hitchen was crowned as the 1987 May Court Queen. Me- lissa Gurney and Kia Rode were the princesses. The sixth graders danced around tation came to a close, chil- dren scattered toward the various boothes. The dunk tank was a big money maker with the celebrity faculty serving as Hdunkeriesf' Bright Jam shorts, a new item, were hot sellers. The raffle, also a big success, was so popular that new tickets had to be printed. A great time was had by all at the class boothes and plenty of money was made for the Junior-Senior Prom. the May pole for the enter- tainment of all. - As the May Court presen- I ...A FUTURE OLYMPIC BEAN BAG TOSSER. Stephine Gold assist a little girl win a prize at the carnival. EASY DOES IT! By standers, Brett Harman, Laura Wertheimer, Alixe Loveday, Joey Hawkins, and others watch as a carnival par- ticipant tosses the bean bag. SPLISH! SPLASH! Patty Cho send Mr. Ger- Ai bino for a swim in the dunk tank. rl l 32 Carnival

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MUSIC FAIR .. is -XX. ss I . ,,,n A S i 1. af f- F., ie will Q il it 9. 1 1 X 'W 's ww -wh 5 I ,X S 1 CHILDRENS MUSICLAND. Sam Hinton, a folk singer from the midwest, sings to young Palos Verdes listeners. THE LOS ANGELES PHILHARMONIC. David Miller, assis- tant conductor of the L.A. Philharmonic, leads the orchestra for an attentive audience despite the 95 degree heat that plauged the Music Fair this year. SWING YOUR PARTNER. Byron Berline and the L.A. Fid- dle Band made a return appearance to the Music Fair while being greeted by audiences who rested in the shade while taking in the very special music. It's Music To My Ears -Goon TIMES' The fourth of October 1987, Chad- wick ROCKS, or at least sways. Ev- ery year, the Fair offers various types of music for all audiences, young and old alike. This year, reaching the unusual high of 95 degrees, the temperature caused the attendence to be lower than in past years. Another reason for the low attendence was the possi- bility of a second earthquake. How- ever, an intimate crowd overlooked the heat not allowing it to daunt their enjoyment of the day. Many different types of entertain- ment, including jazz, musical quin- tets, puppets, folk songs, and gypsy flamingo dancing, were enjoyed. The main performance was given by the Los Angeles Philharmonic, bene- factor of the Music Fair's proceeds. The first performance, conducted by David Miller, was aimed to a younger audience. Mr. Miller instituted the acclaimed First Musicn series, a unique commissioning program of works by the nation's most outstand- ing emerging composers. Heuchiro Okyama, who conducted the second performance, presented a wide vari- ety of classical music for the adult audience. Mr. Okyama, who has served as the assistant conductor and principle violinist of the L.A. Phil-- harmonic since 1979, enhanced the Music Fair with his great talent. All in all, the Music Fair was a big suc- cess. wp L Music Fair 31

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GFRANDPARENTS DAY '87 ' arf lSTEN UP! The second grade class 'esented reports to their grandpar- nts, as the Grandparent's Day activi- zs continued. SMILES EVERYONE! Sherri Zwelling and Mark Moeller with their adoptive grandparents as they enjoy the village students entertainment. -GOOD TIMES- Grandparents Back To School! Many smiling students of all ages met more than 300 Grandparents that came back to school last May. Grandparents Day gave grandparents a very unique op- portunity to experience, first hand, the education of the younger generation. After the grandparents were welcomed by Mr. Leavenworth, they were off to join their grandchildren's classes. The village students entertained their grandparents with a variety of jump rope maneuvers. The display was followed by the tradition- al box lunch, prepared by Mrs. Penning- ton and her staff, on the front lawn. To complete the day, the grandparents were treated to both singing and dancing, compliments of grades 4 through 6 and Rainbow Connection. This day was worth remembering, putting a smile on every- one's face. SITT'N AROUND SHAR'N THE GOOD TIMES. Natalie Hettig shares a mo- ment with a grandparent from the Con- valescent Home. Grandparents Day 33