sports at longfellow: cross country · maddison arndt august prigge jack meyler monica monroe kalia...

Longfellow Middle School

Oriole Times

Sports at Longfellow: Cross Country

Cross Country 1

Happy Birthday 2

Teacher Feature 2

Book Review 3

Horoscopes 3

Movie Review 4

Video Game Review 4

Cool Classes 4

Counselor’s Corner 5

Club News 6

STEM News 6

Did you know? 7

Restaurant Review 7

Construction Here 8

Creature Feature 8

Calendar In

Recipe in

Wordsearch in

By : Zoe Flint

Longfellow’s cross country sea-son ended on Wednesday the 11th with some very impressive results! One of the most incredible runners this year was a sixth grader, Franklin Cook. In all of his races, Franklin placed very well, even winning the last meet. This meet had over 200 sixth grade boys running and no Longfellow runner in any grade has done this in at least five years! The rest of the sixth and seventh grade boys also made up a strong team, and Joe Knopp, a seventh grader, also did very well this season. The eighth grade boys also did exceptionally well, placing first as a team in five out of eight meets they ran. Coach Hartman, one of the coaches said, “The eighth grade boys team was proba-bly one of the top two or three teams that I have coached in my 26 years of coach-ing.” The eighth grade girls only had three girls including Molly Cole, Sienna Keys and Molly Sumiec, which is not

enough runners to make a team, but they still did well, and showed up to every practice. The leaders of the sixth and seventh grade girls team were Ab-bigail Schell, Zoe Cole, Nadia Phil-lips, and Mason Viste, who just got better and better as the season pro-gressed. There was a great effort from all runners at every practice!

The season’s first meet was canceled, but Longfellow was ready for the next meet, which was the next day. They ran a total of eight meets, which all took place in parks from an-ywhere between Oak Creek and Me-nomonee Falls. The team practiced four days a week on Wauwatosa streets, which you know can be very hilly. After just a few weeks of prac-tice, the team started to get faster and faster. Coach Hartman said, “I’m sure it’s due to the hard work on the hills.” Throughout the whole season, Long-fellow Cross Country performed in-credibly. Great job to ALL runners!

What’s Happening In Our World? North Korea

North Korea is a country tucked between China and South Korea. It is a communist country, so the government owns all the property. They choose what job you have, what house you have, and your social status. Recently, North Korea has launched a series of hydrogen missile tests, orchestrated by its leader, Kim Jong Un, that caused many

countries to become even more skeptical of the already controversial nation. North Korea’s missiles demonstrated a large tra-jectory range estimated to be able to hit the outskirts of Alaska. But the second test had a range that even New York was in. The United Nations and the United States are all anxious about North Korea and its threats.

By : Abby Penegor

Oriole Times

Teacher Feature: Mrs. Lichey, sixth grade teacher

By: Kylie MacIntosh

Happy Birthday: Aug., Sept., Oct.

By: Ms. Bianchi

Q: Why did you become a teacher and what is your favor ite/ least favorite class to teach? A: Ms. Lichey became a teacher because she liked people and had great teachers. She also became a teacher because she was inspired by her great teachers. Her favorite classes are social studies and science. But her least favorite class to teach is gram-mar. Q:: How long have you been teaching for? A: Ms. Lichey has been teaching for 20 year . Q:: Is their a quote you say or that you like?

Madelyn Lessard Quinn Stephens Claire Benthien Sydney Cretton

Lex Marechal Timothy Bingham Treveon Brown Shaun Clark

Lillian Kessler Lidia Perez Ariauna Dixon Aissatou Diop

Alyssa Stewart Maya Gresk Shamiria Estes Kamarion Glass

Max Mays Noah Gordon Jahkai Bohannon Mya Hansen

Luke Millmann Melissa Heck Thaija Henry Lance Hollander

Emilie Mertz Joshua Pantuso Kira Fahrbach Ariana Jackson

Melina Voravong Luz Clarita Morgan Justine Jommen

Mark Smith Corine Rudella Sophia Kirklewski

Owen Geib Olivia Scallon Nadia Eull

Jordan Kemp-Kelly Najwa Atasi Anya Ranft Carl Hagan

Meadow Koch Claire Ranft Taylor Walls Josephine Houge

Tyler Meyer Lydia Omernik Aidan Gould Stacia Leonard

Mason King Elvis Riteris Hua Mae Sinotte Dominic Bavuso

Molly Wickesberg Margianne Bynum William Harris

Sophia Sauseda Emerson LaWall Charles Lipscomb

Abigail Vollard John Koch Grace Hoyt Mela Luchini

Aidan Krueger Beer Dwayne Harness Morgan Tucker

Maddison Arndt August Prigge Jack Meyler Monica Monroe

Kalia Glass Julian Rank-Surges Andrew Laska

Brayden Boeding Percy Robertson Rees Routhe Irene Ryan

Ethan Sprague Sophia Scherwinski Olivia Small

Isabel Freistadt Maxwell Prigge Samuel Shenkenberg

McKenna Fox Claire Topp Benito Garza Jenna Larsen

Ryan Jauch William Stevens Tully Teipel Tyrin Williams

Caitlin Olenchek Joe Westphal Andrew Schulz Maria Yassin

Cooper Skaar Dominic Arndt Diontae Price McKenna Crumble

Santana Spates Julia Manthy Grace Kasdorf Andrew Zimmer

Myka Bast Christian Camacho Ximena Cavazos Bella Eells

Jack Zautner Noah Crawley Evelyn Schumann Connor Farrell

James Vining Christina Santorineos Brandon Zavaleta

Alison Meisinger Wesley Shuman Aidan Jones

Azalia Hanke Elsa Comincioli Luke Wilfer Colleen Hackett

Isabella Simmons Jove Stueber Zen Granger Margarette Guran

Sydney Wilkens Ryan Wood Annyka Hellendrung

Taurean Lister Annika Vallee Leila Haouchine Ryan James

Audrey Georg Mohammed Jihad Ellliot Tait Hannah Jenkins

Isabel Margerie Norah Tait Nora Murphy Ryan Westphal

Sean Slater Trinity Gengler Dane Cretton Liam Omernik

Michael Hoefgen Arthur Wellenstein Elizabeth Owley

Kashawn Watts-Williams Madison Bottomley Connor Farrell

Marcellus Harris Mallory Miller Shamiracle Moore

Stevan Ortiz Lassa Laruen Podlipsky Maxwell Retzer

Cambrielle Sanders Jack Schwalenberg Da’Naye Speed

Lillian St. John Mason Viste Brennan Walsh Lieland Weske

Aniya Wesson Reilly Carpenter Sean Cortright

Hailey Dahlberg Will Fulcher Ella Hammen Elijah Lovely

Alicia Richter Sage Simons Noah Crawley Thomas Bernal

Maxwell Bodart Nina Bowser Joseph Castagnozzi Lucy Chen

Colin Dugan Sullivan Enos Eavan Finnerty Jack Geronime

Anisha Gill-Riley Fischer Groom Abigail Jens Patrick Margerie

Mara Schulz Gavin Thompson William Usher Dalton Wykle

Zainab Zehra Spencer Bliesner Henry Dizard Austin Farrell

Benjamin Fraley Ethan Grassel Kalynn Griffin Quinn Lanke

Ray McNulty Cierra Moga Josephine Pruhs Anthony Ransom

Amara Rappold Hayelom Sweeney Hanna Tanel

Alicia Williams John Dewey Madelyn Dewey Cecelia Janisch

Juliana Lauda Essance Lockett John Patterson Ashlyn Yow

A: “Time will pass. Will you?” Ms. Lichey saw that quote in her middle school science room. She liked it be-cause if you stare at a clock, time goes slower; but if you are doing something, then time goes by faster. Another quote she likes is,“ Shoot for the moon but if you miss you'll land upon the stars.” This quote was inspiring to her because if you shoot for something and you miss, you will still be trying and succeed in some way. Q:: Where did you go to college ? A: Ms. Lichey went to Car roll college. Mrs. Lichey likes to hang out with family, go hik-ing, , swimming, and traveling. She has traveled to North America, and South Europe.

Oriole Times

Horoscopes By: Doodle Kitty

Pisces Born Feb. 19-Mar. 20 There is a stranger in your midst who would like to get to know you better. Keep an eye around and look for anyone you’d like to meet. This is a month of good omens for you, so don’t waste this opportunity to make a new friend. You won’t be disappointed and chances are, that someone will be glad to meet you too.

Aires Born Mar. 21-Apr. 19 This is a great day to join a club. Today is bursting with opti-mism for you so don’t be afraid to take the chance star-ing you in the face. Crochet club and basketball sound fun. Or maybe you’d find newspaper to be your cup of tea. Encourage a friend to do the same.

Taurus Born Apr. 20-May. 20 There’s something on your mind that’s troubling you. First, you need to stop pushing your prob-lem away and accept that it’s there. Next, figure out what about it is bothering you exactly? What are you going to do about it? Now, talk to someone you trust completely. You can work things out together.

Cancer Born Jun. 21-Jul. 22 This is a good day for you! Opportunity is knocking at your door. You just have to look close-ly; it will come where you’d least expect it. Be brave and take the chance! Even if you don’t like where it leads you, you’ll be smarter and will know better next time opportunity knocks.

Gemini Born May. 21-Jun. 20 Have you been so busy that you’ve lost sight of your goals? Have you ever stopped to consider who you are as a person? Take a minute to make a mental image of who you want to be, then go through your day in their shoes. When making decisions think, “what would he do?” You’ll be amazed at who you’ve become.

Aquarius Born Jan. 20-Feb 18 School has started again and some of you may already know which classes you won’t be pass-ing. Don’t give up yet. If you have trouble focusing for example, tell your teachers about this issue. They’ll understand when you’re a little out of focus and will admire your ma-turity in going to them.

Capricorn Born Dec. 22-Jan. 19 The internet is a wonderful thing! You can get infor-mation on practically everything at the push of a button, but with so many stories flying about, it’s hard to know what to believe. Seemingly innocent sources can lead you astray, so go with you gut, which can still be wrong. Just don’t believe everything you read. Like your horoscope, for in-stance.

Sagittarius Born Nov. 22-Dec. 21 October: month of excitement! Aside from fallen leaves to step on, you’ll have many surprises hidden in your path. Fall is a wildcard and anything can happen, so keep an open mind and take life’s pleasures where you can get them. Look out for breezes that might blow you off course and remember to stop and smell the pumpkin pie!

Virgo Born Aug. 23-Sep. 22 You seem to have an unused, untapped capacity that you’ve been trying to get out. You may not even be aware of what that is yet, so test yourself with different skills and watch as you discov-er a talent you never knew you had! Even if you uncover noth-ing that you’re par-ticularly good at or love doing, you at least would have had fun trying stuff!

Leo Born Jul. 23-Aug. 22 Your future is uncer-tain, as you may feel. Don’t look too far ahead of yourself yet. Focus on what you can do in the moment, but still think about what you want in the future. Your family and friends can only point you in one direction just as your horoscope can only advise you on what to do. Your fate is, in the end, entirely up to you.

Libra Born Sep. 23-Oct. 22 Whether you are aware of it or not, you are going through a life change that will affect your future in many ways. Think about the choices you make everyday and rethink them. Ask yourself, “Am I doing this out of pleasure or habit,” or, “What is it I really am striving for?” You are not too young to start shaping your future!

Scorpio Born Oct. 23-Nov. 21 As the year begins to wrap up, the universe starts working overtime to pay it’s dues to everyone before 2016 comes to a close. Some call it karma. Others call it “getting what you deserve,” but the point is, is that no matter how you think about it, your attitude towards others is going to come back to you. Be warned.

Book Review: The Hate U Give

By: Madelyn Serio

The Hate U Give is a novel written by Angie Thomas. It’s about sixteen year-old Starr Carter who lives in two worlds. She learns in the fancy suburban prep school she attends, but she lives in a poor neighborhood. The constantly shifting balance between her two worlds is shat-tered when she witnesses the fatal shooting of her best friend, Khalil at the hands of a police officer, and Khalil was unarmed. Soon after Khalil’s death is a nation head-

line; some people are calling him a thug, drug-dealer, and even a member of gangs. People are protesting. Cops and the local drug lord are intimidating Starr and her family. Everyone wants to know, what real-ly went down that night? And Starr is the only person in the world who knows the answer to that question. But answering that question or not could upend her neighborhood, and it could endanger her life.

Oriole Times

Home Economics (Anonymous) Teacher: Mrs.Hobbs What do you like about this class? I think that is important to know these skills. We also get to make delicious treats and sew some really cool items….like a blanket and pillowcase. And did I mention, food! What don't you like about it Nothing really, well I actually kind of wish that we had knitting in it or something. Do you like the teacher? I like her, she is nice she sometimes talks fast. Mrs Hobbs is a nice teacher, but some-times she is, interesting; the way she explains things. She sometimes says that we should be able to do hard things, and says that they are basic easy skills. I like the challenge. Tell me more about the class I don't know, I wish we had more in the units. I wish we could make our own clothes.

Cross Country (Anonymous) Coach: “The Coach” What do you like about this activity? I like running. I like that it is a strategy sport, and that you have to pace yourself What don’t you like about it? Practice is every day, and I don’t like leaving school early, because you miss out on some fun things. Do you like the coach? Yes, he encourages us to work hard, and push ourselves to do better, and helps us step out of our comfort zone Tell me more about the sport… You run about two miles, and you get a place, at meets. You also practice. More next paper. If you have any class ideas, or have something to say, email me at [email protected]

What People Really Think…... By: Athena Anderson

Top Five Retro October Movies

By: Emerson Neldner

1. The Addams Family When an impostor claiming to be Uncle Fester tricks the Addams Family and gets the help of Tully Alford, he gets the Addams clan evicted from their home. Gomez realizes the two men are aspiring to steal the Addams fortune and challenges Fester. 2. Beetlejuice Adam and Barbara Maitland have died from a car crash and the Deetz’s and their teen daughter Lydia have moved into their old home. When the Maitlands attempts to scare them away fail, their efforts attract the help of the troublesome spirit Beetlejuice, which becomes dangerous for both them and Lydia. 3. The Village In an isolated town surrounded by dark woods, a

young man tries to venture beyond the confines of the village. It results in a series of nightmarish and violent events every night, plaguing the townspeople with an on going fear. 4. Goonies Two brothers go on one last adventure with their group of friends in order to save their house from being turned into a golf course. The freshly broken out of jail Fratellis pursue them on their dangerous journey to find One Eyed Willy’s hidden treasure. 5. The Nightmare Before Christmas In this 1993 classic, the pumpkin king Jack is getting tired with the same routine of scaring people every Halloween and stumbles upon Christmastown. He falls in love with it, kidnapping Santa Claus in order to take over Christmas, but like all elaborate plans, this one goes awry.

mailto:[email protected]

Volume 3 Issue 1

6th Grade – Ms. Ratas

How long have you been a counselor? Three years

Have you worked at any other schools? Nope, just Longfellow!

Before you were a counselor did you have any other jobs? Yes, I was a College Consultant, Director of Ad-ministration (business stuff), Choreographer.

What are your favorite foods? Spanikopita (Greek food), meatloaf, curry, baked vegetables (brussel sprouts and broccoli), CHOCOLATE (does that count)

Favorite sports team(s)? GB Packers, Dallas Mavericks

What would you like us, students to know about you? I believe that everyone has the power to do good, be good and share the goodness. All of us are already just that - good - it's our choice to let other people know it, or not. And I believe that if we all choose good, Long-fellow - our school - can do good things together!

Besides being cheesy, I love to hike, run, bake yummy things, sing and dance, write in my blog, read non-fiction books and spend time with my family!

What is your Inspirational quote / saying? Your thoughts are the architects of your destiny. ~ David O McKay

7th Grade – Mr. Bentley

How long have you been a counselor? Since 1998

Have you worked at any other schools? Clement Ave Elementary (MPS), Racine Case High School, Union Grove Middle

Counselor’s Corner By: Mr. Bentley Before you were a counselor did you have any other jobs?

Yes, Grocery Manager, WI Lottery mascot, Psychiatric Group Home Supervisor, Professor at Marquette Uni-versity

What are your favorite foods? Pizza or Kobe Ribeye Steak or Carne Asado Tacos or Chicken Saltimbocca

Favorite sports team(s)? Green Bay Packers, MMA

What would you like us, students to know about you? PER-SONALLY: Married, Daughter is a Junior at East, Love to Cook and Garden, Active in my church (Did a marriage ceremony and a Sunday sermon), Addicted to watching the NFL and MMA, When I retire I am going to be a farmer.

PROFESSIONALLY: To create a safe space for you to discover your purpose and to maximize your potential!

What is your Inspirational quote / saying? You were put here on this Earth to have a purpose and to make a dif-ference! You are significant! So use your superpowers for good!

8th Grade – Ms. Zignego

How long have you been a counselor? 20 years

Have you worked at any other schools? Whitman Middle and West High School

Before you were a counselor did you have any other jobs? Yes. Many.

What are your favorite foods? ITALIAN!

Favorite sports team(s)? GB Packers!

What would you like us, students to know about you? I am FUN to be around....love to travel, read and adven-turous!

What is your Inspirational quote / saying? Be kind to each other. – Mr. Rogers

Oriole Times

By : Ray McNulty

Another new school year means LMS clubs start up again! One of those clubs is News-paper Club. Newspaper Club is held roughly every month after school until about four o’clock in Mrs. Engel’s room, Room 202. Newspaper is very easy and you can do an article or section on whatever you want! If

you have very little time to work on an article, that's fine. You have at least a month to finish your article. Newspaper club is a great place to be for various reasons. You get write your own article and see it in the Oriole Times, possibly interview staff, and voice your own opinions! Join the newspaper club today!

Clubs at Longfellow: Newspaper Club... Come Join Us!

STEM News

By: Sylvi Teich

The school year is already almost two months in and projects are in full swing! In eighth grade STEM, we are current-ly working on body systems, amusement park, our GRIT project, Future City, and ELA “book tasting.” For our body systems, we have split into groups of four or five to study a body system - my group is studying the cardiovascular system. After we have re-searched the system, we build a scale model of an amusement park based on the system. As you probably know, the entire school is doing a GRIT project competition. In STEM, each of us came up with an indi-vidual design for something that represents GRIT. As a class, we then voted on the de-sign we liked best and constructed it as a class for the competition in November. You may have heard about the huge, semester long project called Future City for anyone in STEM. There are four main parts to the project: A virtual city (SIMcity), an es-say, a model, and a presentation or skit. At the beginning of October, all STEM students started SIMcity. The competition is officially underway! On October 13th, Friday the 13th, 8th

grade, STEM presented their Realistic Fic-tion “Book Tasting.” For the project, we read a realistic fiction book and created a ‘menu’ including aspects of the plot, character de-scription, favorite part, quotes, important pages, and for the final presentation, we brought in a food that represents our book. This was definitely one of my favorite pro-jects! These four projects will continue throughout the next few weeks and Future City through the next few months.

Facts found by: Naomi Molina

Restaurant Review

By: Annabelle Wilson

Gorillas burp when they are happy!

Butterflies can taste their feet!

Cobras can grow as tall as a giraffe!

Some snails sleep for three whole years.

Many mountain lions can whistle!

Some ants make themselves explode when attacked!

King Tut was buried with 145 pairs of un-derwear.

Turophobia is the fear of cheese.

There have been wed-ding dresses made out of toilet paper.

Mad Rooster Cafe is a family-style, breakfast and lunch restaurant with a farm theme. When we first walked in, it was very cool to look at. It looked like a farm with wooden tables and seats, and large paintings of chickens on the wall. It was about 8:30 when we arrived and there was no wait, but when we left around 9:15, there was a 40 mi-nute wait. Once we were seated, the server came rather quickly. She was very nice and friend-ly, and she took our order right away. She brought us a little jug of water and left it at our table, which I thought was a nice feature. We ordered our food and it came about 20 minutes later. I got an omelet. It very large and thick,

and it had a good amount of eggs and ingredi-ents. When I didn’t finish, they gave us good sized to-go boxes to take with us. Overall, I think the food is very good there. My parents like the eggs benedict, and my brother enjoys the eggs and bacon. This is a great restaurant to go to if you are looking for a good, classic breakfast place. Their food is high quality and very good. This restaurant is located just down the road from the Brewers stadium, and it is a good place to go for brunch before an afternoon game. This restaurant is a family favorite for us and I would recommend it for anyone looking to have a good time with their family.

Oriole Times

By : Eve Lazarski

Many of you have probably noticed the the new softball field, basketball court, and tennis courts. But do you know why we now have these new facilities? It all began when Tosa West got new softball and football fields in 2016. The original plan was for Longfellow to have new softball fields also in 2016, but due to complaints about the popular sledding hill nearby, which the new softball field would render unusable, the construction was put off.

The new softball field is made out of artifi-cial turf instead of the previous natural turf, since in the spring softball season, rain is especially preva-lent, making natural fields muddy and hard or impossible to

play on, while artificial turf has none of those cons. Longfellow student Abby Penegor says that “In my personal opinion, I find turf harder to run on than grass, but I know that other players really are excited about the new field.” This would be the one con to the new field. However, unlike the previous natural field, this new softball field does not have a removable fence, which made prior project unfeasible. Luckily, because of alterations to the original plan, we can still go sledding on the Longfellow sledding hill.

But fields and courts aren't the only thing hap-pening. There are also new lights for the softball field, a bathroom and concession building, ADA ramps, a new driveway and safety nets. With these new addi-tions to Longfellow, this will be a great school year for sports.

Construction Around Longfellow

Creature Feature: The Golden Mole

By: Audrey Hardman and Chloe Eckdale-Dudley

We would like to introduce you to the golden mole. The golden mole is a mammal and is about the size of a hamster. These moles live in sub Saharan Africa. Golden moles actually aren't all gold-en! Some can be gray, black, brown, golden, or a light brownish-gold color. They have short and powerful forelimbs, with sharp claws, which is very good for digging and burrowing. Their fur is dense, with thick skin, particularly on the head. Their head contains a wedge-shaped muzzle with a leathery notepad to protect the nostrils. They also don't have any external eyes, ears, or tail. Golden moles usually eat grubs or some other type of small protein.

What’s Up At Longfellow **repeating weekly

****Re-peats every week

Games Club

After school

Newspaper Meeting Rm 202

3:30

Bookstore open after

school

GSA meeting 7:30 A.M.

Bookstore open after school

Glee Club after school

Games Club

After School

Games Club After School

Bookstore open after school.




NOVEM-BER

Ski and Snow-board Club

Meeting

Action Club

Bookstore

open after school

Fall Play



Fall Play


ACAL 6th grade

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

21

22 23 24 25 26 27 28

29 30 31 1 2 3 4

5 6 7 8 9 10 11

Fall Play

October/November 2017

Volume 3, Issue 1

Inservice Day for Teachers. No

school for students.


**Homework Club all Thursdays

Rm 108

****Home-work Club all Wednesdays Little Theatre

Action Club 3:30 Rm 222

****Home-work

Club—all Tues-days

Rm 007

****Home-work Club—- all Mondays

Rm 108

15 16 17 18 19 20

Games Club

After school


7:30 A.M. GSA meeting

Action Club 3:30

Rm 202



12 13 14 15 16 17 18

Cucina (cu-she-na) is Italian for kitchen or cooking. And Italian is one of the most enjoyed types of food in America. To help it along, I will offer some easy recipes anyone can handle. Buon Appetito! Do you ever want garlic bread but only one or two slices? Do you wish you didn’t have to use the oven or go to the store and buy a box of garlic bread? Well, read on

and you can make garlic bread in only 10 minutes, with or without using the oven. 1. Take any fresh or hardened bread and spread but ter on one of the sides 2. Bake at 350 degrees in the oven for six to eight

minutes or just put it in the toaster 3. Sprinkle garlic salt and any cheese you want on the buttered side And that’s it! Super easy, delicious and something you can do whenever.

Cucina Gina by: Gina Trampe

Oriole Times Insert

N F J W L V W N T H P Z P F L D A

O H F A L L I A S C L E D G L H Q

V X T U Q K W E Y Z A L G P A A N

E Y L W P V V S D G A T O K B Y E

M L I M V A P R Q P C M L B T R E

B C U J E L A J N O K H L E O I W

E P Q L B K C U N Y K N J W O D O

R X C H E S T N U T S I R B F E L

O Z B P H S Y L L I H C S O Z X L

M G N I V I G S K N A H T C C J A

A O C T O B E R A U E L A B Y A H

I H U O A T W O R C E R A C S M A

Z R K P P U K S G L I Q Z L X C R

E P P N H E T O Y Q B R E G I Q V

Q L N F X X U U F H K E L D N P E

E V Y B Z R E B M E T P E S G L S

Z T C B D Y I E E N O R B C U K T

Acorn Harvest

Apple Hay Bale

Autumn Hayride

Chestnuts Leaves

Chilly Maize Scarecrow

Cider November

Cobweb Nuts Fall

Thanksgiving October

Football Pumpkin

Gourd Quilt Sleet

Halloween September

Riddles:

Q: What has to be broken before you can use it?______________________

Q: Lives in winter, dies in summer, and grows with its roots upward. What is it?_______________________

sports at longfellow: cross country · maddison arndt august prigge jack meyler monica monroe kalia...

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