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heartbeatCELEBRATING 30 YEARs
april 2013
Living on the Earth By Kathleen taylor, gr. 3 teacher
“the roof must be very tall, because that is where the gods live,” said a third grader in a recent report on a model house project.
the third grade has been discovering that houses can mean so much more than shelter. We began our block realizing that our first house is our very own body that houses our very selves. then we remembered that feeling one gets after arriv-ing home from a long trip- that special feeling that we only get in our home. From there we took off around the world, learning about houses from many different climates and cultures and how each so perfectly reflects the place and the people who build it.
We drew and painted houses from West africa, turkey, new Mexico, the nW coast, alaska, and thailand. We built Mongolian yurts with pop-
sicle sticks and felt. each student chose a house, read about it and created a model to bring in to school. they shared these models and their discoveries with our class and others. We came back home to figure out how to draw a plan of the house we live in.
our next step was to build a shelter ourselves. With the help of wonderful parents, we went up to Mount hood and built an igloo! What a wonder that it worked, and we could actually go inside. our final trip was to a construction site. We are lucky in that one of our classmates’ family is building a new house. they invited us to the site for a tour and even the chance to mix cement.
house building fits into the third grade focus of living on the earth. We will study food, clothing (cont on page 3)
march EvEnts4/20Flour Mill Auction page 7
in this issuE
page 13rd Grade builds..and builds page 4 Admissions Events
page 8 National Screen Free Week
page 12Offerings & Opportunities
hear tbeat / PORTLAND WALDORF SCHOOL
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april 2013
Sampling of 3rd Grade Building Projects
hear tbeat / PORTLAND WALDORF SCHOOL
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april 2013
Spring Creek Store
By Kathleen taylor
By yvonne cseKo
3rd Gr. cont.
By Francine adaMs
Welcome Addition in our School’s Leadership
and shelter this year. What an empowering thing to know the basics of how to care for oneself on the earth. it is also our first geography block. We marveled at how no matter where one lives and what materials are available, people have ingeniously figured out how to build shelters that meet their needs.
learning about houses is also a way to value the work of others. Just naming all those whose work went into creating the houses we live in makes them seem that much more amazing. learning about the contributions of people to our lives- how so much work goes into creating the things we need every day-cultivates appreciation and gratitude. and, oh what fun!
april make One take One calendar caing all crafters! Join us for our thursday
morning craftiness.
april 11th – Flower children, Formed doll head
with felt body
april 18th – no class – auction preparation
april 25th – natural Flower head garlands – in
time for May Faire
Dr. Hauschka Sale begins April 29th, 25% off all
products Just in time for a wonderful Mother’s
Day gift.
spend some time in the garden earth day sale
– april 22nd
30% off turtle tree Biodynamic seeds and
stella natura calendars.
We are also pleased to announce we are now
carrying Body ecology’s culture and Kefir
starter packs. Make your own fermented
veggies and Kefir at home for good health.
We are no longer pioneering a Waldorf school now,
where we need to develop our policies and search
for trained Waldorf teachers capable of implement-
ing the educational philosophy that permeates the
education in a young school. We also are no longer
working to find a basic governance structure that
supports the framework for a young school. so it was
recognized over three years ago that our governance
model needed an overhaul to accommodate what we
have become, a Waldorf school with vibrant early
childhood programs, grades classes and high school
programs. Many hours and a lot of discussion went
into creating a completely new system, one that we
believe will support our school more fully. the newly
conceived framework for school governance includes
a school chair responsible to the Board of trustees
and a Pedagogical chair responsible to the college of
teachers. in all respects, this new plan is brilliant and
will serve the needs of the school well into the future.
then, last school year (2011-12) it was decided the
funding was not available to fully staff the new
model, so we began with diane rowley making the
transition from college chair to school chair only to
leave and be replaced by christine Wolf in March of
2012. Francine adams came on board in the fall of
last year as a quarter-time Pedagogical
chairperson with tremendous support from the high
school council and the early childhood and grades
section leadership.
now we can fast forward one year later to the
announcement that the Pedagogical chair is set to
transition to full time in July of 2013 with our own
Kelly o’halogan stepping in to take on the position.
Kelly o’halogan brings many years of experience to
this leadership role. Kelly received her Bachelor of
arts from the University of oregon and a Master of
education in Waldorf education from the University
of new york at sunbridge college. in addition to
serving as a class teacher at PWs, she has taken a full
class from first to eighth grade at the Waldorf school
cont page 11
hear tbeat / PORTLAND WALDORF SCHOOL
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april 2013
Office of Admissions By Mary Beaton
Wednesday, April 10 at 6:30pm
To reserve a space, email [email protected]
Join us at PWSFor an
Introduction to Grades 1 & 2:
Math & Science
Portland Waldorf 2300 SE Harrison Street, Milwaukie OR 97222
april showers bring May flowers, and we are cer-
tainly beign showered with interest and activity here
in the admissions office. you'll see some new faces
around school this month as prospective parents
come visit PWs for one or more of our many events
(below). Feel free to say hi and share your own
personal experience with our guests, as you are our
finest ambassadors!
also, be sure to share these opportunities with
your other communities! Kudos to the kindergar-
ten families, with a special call out to Bryan trotter
& chrisie eile (parents of Florian) and Brian & alex
McBride (amelie's parents) for inviting their friends
and colleagues to our "taste of Waldorf" on March
16th. Families hear about our school in a variety of
ways, but on this particular saturday more than half
of the attendees came after being personally invited
by these PWs parents!
help from home? if you have time to do a little in-
ternet research and/or posting please contact mary.
[email protected]. no committee meet-
ings required!
thanks again for your support of our school!
Wednesday, april 10 at 6:30pm: Introduction to 1st & 2nd Grade Math and Science, for kindergarten and first grade parents. thursday, april 11 at 9:00am: Walk Through the Grades. this month we'll be offering two tours: one specifically for parents interested in visiting our high school, and another for a whole school look (preschool-high school).
monday, april 15 at 6:30pm: Intro to Waldorf Preschool, for parents of children age 6 and under.
thursday, april 25 at 7pm: Middle school and high school concert (held at Milwaukie hs) one of the musical highlights of the year! great for parents interested in grades 7-12.
saturday, april 27 at 10am: A Taste of Waldorf, this experiential morning, for the whole family, incudes creative free play, a craft and circle time. For families with children under 6.
hear tbeat / PORTLAND WALDORF SCHOOL
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april 2013PORTLAND WALDORF SCHOOL
transformative summer experiences for middle and high school
middle school adventure Day camp dates: July 8-12Mon-Wed 8-4:30 pmthur & Fri overnightage/grade: students go-ing into grade 7 or 8cost: $425
middle schoolBackpack & rafting dates: July 15-19Mon- Fri overnightage/grade: students go-ing into grade 7 or 8cost: $550
high school Backpack & Whitewater Kayaking dates: July 28-aug 2sun- Fri overnightage/grade: students go-ing into grade 9-12cost: $650
pOrtlanD WalDOrF schOOl 2300 se harrison street, Milwaukie or 97222 For information or to register call 503.654.2200 ext [email protected]
Programs are open for registration to PWs, cWs, Pvs and Micha-el students until 4/15/13. Programs will then be opened to all stu-dents that are age appropriate. each trip needs 10 participants signed up prior to June 15 to occur. *there is no experience necessary. you need to be in good physi-cal condition and willing to work hard, carry your own gear and some group gear.
middle school adventure Day campcome get a taste of many different activities in a day camp format. We will go on fun and glorious day hikes, play games, have a city bike scavenger hunt, learn how to climb at the rock gym, and learn outdoor skills. We will culminate our week with an overnight campout in the gorge on thursday night, and spend Friday whitewater rafting on the White salmon river with Wet Planet raft-ing!
middle school Backpacking & raftingJoin us for a spectacular 5 days (4-day and 3-night backpacking) trip in the indian heaven Wilderness, followed by a final night of front country camping and a day of whitewater rafting on the White salmon river with Wet Planet rafting! tons of laughter, challenge, learning, and fun!
high school Backpack & Whitewater Kayakingcome spend a magical 6 days (5-days & 4-nights backpacking) trip in the amazing goat rocks Wilderness! We will conclude our trip with a final night of front coun-try camping and whitewater kayaking on the Klickitat river with Wet Planet rafting!
hear tbeat / PORTLAND WALDORF SCHOOL
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april 2013
An Evening of Poetry in addition to senior Project Presentations
(March) and the senior play (coming in June), the
annual senior Poetry night arrives each spring.
each senior choses poetry that speaks to him/
her and works with it until able to present it
with conviction to the community. the variety of
material chosen is always broad and surprising,
the delivery impressive, making for a startling
and dramatic evening. like the senior Projects,
this event showcases talents of the students as
individuals, but it does more than that. students
in this education are trained from their earliest
years to have the courage of their convictions and
be comfortable in performance, skills that stand
them in good stead as they graduate out into the
world of higher education and of work. Poetry
night displays this aspect of their training as well
as their individual talents. Join us! all welcome.
april 22, 7:00 to 8:30, in the Music room
It’s Senior Celebration Season By Maya MUir
Here is a sampling of quotes from the 2013 Senior
Projects. Please join us on the 17th to see some of
the presentations
if you’ve ever wondered what the “end result” of a full
Waldorf education is, here’s your chance.
seniors carefully select topics that they are passionate about, that
express who they are, and spend a good part of the year in guided
exploration.
Portland Waldorf high school invites you to
a sampling of senior presentations
april 17, 6:45 to 8:00 pm
in the hs music room
“Neuroscience is moving into a new realm of research, from the study of individual brains to investigating how our brains in-teract when we play music together.” Cooper Stites: The Power of Music
“Can a (social) movement take the tech-niques an advertising firm uses to sell a product, and use them to gain support, by shining the spotlight of attention on an im-portant issue?” Mary Evans: From Product to Movement: Advertising
Techniques in Consumer Industry, Politics, Charity and
Activism
“As research continues to surface with news
of the benefits gained by spending time
outdoors, why do the majority of schools in
America hold the outdoors as such an in-
significant part of education?” Phoebe Wagner: The Importance of Nature
“Is it possible to fish sustainably every-
where in the world? What changes would
fishing societies have to make to achieve
this?” Jacob Campabello: Fisheries, Overfishing, and the
Importance of Healthy Marine Ecosystems
“Once you have stilled your body through
movement and focused your mind through
forgetting, your spirit can be worked on,
and emotions shift to align with the body
and mind.” Serenity Soce: Healing Movements
“Putting yourself in situations you aren’t
comfortable in helps you develop your will
power.” Aran Schwoebel: How implementing change into our
lives benefits us
hear tbeat / PORTLAND WALDORF SCHOOL
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We hope you will join us for the Flour Mill auction on april 20th.
eleven tables have been purchased already!
Milwaukie Kitchen and Wine’s Pascal sauton, now famous for being america’s hottest chef, will again be
providing our wonderful dinner! there will be butler service beverage and hors d’oeuvres during the silent
auction along with live music by PWs’s talented students. hors d’oeuvres are courtesy of al-amir
lebanese restaurant and to wet your whistle during the silent auction, wine is provided by Peirano estate.
during dinner you can enjoy wine provided by soter vineyard and other local beverages throughout the
evening.
We have some amazing auction items this year!
here are a two highlights to get you excited:
*the silcox hut overnight Package:
this package includes lodging for up to 24 people for 1 night
(sunday-thursday) at the historic silcox hut - 1 mile above
timberline lodge on Mount hood. you and your guests will also get
dinner, complimentary continental breakfast, and transportation from
timberline to and from silcox. This is a great package for families to
go in together to purchase! thank you timberline lodge hotel and
ski resort and Jeff and sally Kohnstamm!
2013 timbers game Package: enjoy watching the timbers with 4 field
level seats at Jeld-Wen Field and dinner and soft drinks in
the roots sport lounge. also included is a basket of goodies, which
includes an autographed soccer ball, a timbers scarf,
skateboard, t-shirt, bag and other exciting items for the timbers fan!
thank you capital Pacific Bank!
Many hands Make the load lighter!
to make the event run as smoothly as possible, we could use some help to make the evening magical!
you can go online to sign up or email auction chair, christina carpenter at
Flour Mill Auction
april 2013
Jeff and his wife, Robin Lieberman, have two children who have attended the High School: Sophia, a 2012
graduate, and Atticus, in the Class of 2015. Both were educated from preschool through Grade Eight at
Cedarwood Waldorf School, where Jeff served on the Board for nearly fifteen years as Treasurer, President,
and then Chair of the Board Development Committee.
Jeff was born and raised in Easton, Pennsylvania, where he graduated from public high school. He received
a BS in Molecular Biophysics & Biochemistry from Yale University and his MD from Temple University before
coming west to Oregon to complete training as a psychiatrist at OHSU. In his private practice, he borrows
from a number of disciplines and traditions in helping patients who can benefit from longer-term,
psychodynamic psychotherapy. Welcome to the board Jeff.
Welcome Jeff Rice, new board member By Wendy rea
hear tbeat / PORTLAND WALDORF SCHOOL
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Media, Electronics and the Waldorf Student By virginia Berg
how can we help our children develop a healthy
relationship with media and technology?
spend an evening with experienced educators, a
doctor, and a PWs alumni and software developer
to explore this question. a special panel discussion
during national screen Free Week. Wednesday, May
1st 7-9pm in the hs Music room. Panelists:
aaron Parecki: PWs alumnus, co-founder of ge-
oloqi, a location-based softare co (obtained by esii
in 2012). aaron was listed in inc. Magazine as one of
the top 30 under 30.
dr. Padeen Quinn, Physician at Quest center for inte-
grative health and faculty at east-West college and
mother of three grown children
dr. Quinn and aaron will be joined by our own chr-
stopher Zinn, hs humanities teacher, cyndia askhar,
early childhood teacher and Kathleen taylor, our
3rd grade teacher.
april 2013
It was with great excitement that the College of
Teachers made the recent announcement that Lisa
Harrison will be next year’s first grade teacher. Now,
who you might ask yourself is Lisa Harrison, and
why would her hire be a cause for excitement? What
better way to sing her praises than in PWS monthly
newsletter?
Lisa has been in our midst with her wonderful family,
husband John, daughter Samantha in 6th grade,
Jasper in 3rd grade, since 2003. Over the years,
she has volunteered in support of the school in
many wonderful ways such as coordinating the May
Faire, the third grade Harvest Festival, and working
on many projects for the school auction. With her
background in education long before she became a
mother, Lisa understands, only too well, where the
teachers could use her support. More recently, with
budget cuts in some areas of the school, Lisa
volunteered as the Grades Assistant spending much
of her time with Ms. Berg and Mr. Conlon in their first
grade classrooms. She has covered in the Aftercare
so Mr. Forster could attend the Thursday Faculty and
College of Teacher meetings and has also been a
reliable substitute teacher for the grade school when
and where she was needed.
Lisa brings a deep dedication to children, education
and a wonder of the developing human being. She
has her BA in Elementary Education from Whitworth
University in Washington State. After completing
her studies, she spent time as a Pre-Kindergarten
and Special Education Teacher, and as a Montessori
Kindergarten teacher. Last spring when the Micha-el
School lost their first grade teacher mid-year, Lisa
was hired as an interim first grade teacher. She very
successfully held the class together, gave them the
experience of a class play and carried them to the
completion of their first grade year. Lisa has found
the time to complete her Foundation Studies at the
Micha-el Institute and will be completing her Wal-
dorf Teacher Training there this spring.
Please join in celebrating the wonderful addition of
Lisa Harrison to our teaching faculty and the first
grade class of 2025 students and families.
Class of 2025 teacher joins PWS Faculty By Francine adaMs
hear tbeat / PORTLAND WALDORF SCHOOL
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p O r t l a n D Wa l D O r F s c h O O l ’ s a n n u a l May FaireSaturday, May 4, 2013 • 11 am-4 pm
maypOlE (at nOOn), gamEs, vEnDOrs, FOOD, music, Family Fun....EvEryOnE is WElcOmE
april 2013
Spring is in the air and that means it is almost time
for the Portland Waldorf School’s May Faire. The
school community cordially invites students, parents,
friends and neighbors to join us at the 2013 May
Faire on Saturday May 4th from 11 AM to 4 PM.
As is customary, this year’s events will include de-
lightful and exciting activities for all ages. In addition
to the May Queen Procession and Maypole dance,
revelers can enjoy live music, dancing, games, hand-
made goods and tasty food and treats.
The second grade and parent council invites all
members of our school to play a part in the festivi-
ties. From setting up tables to making signs, we
have many small jobs that with your help will make
putting on the festival simple, fun, and a real coming
together of community. In addition to overseeing the
event, different grades will be participating with fun
filled activities and booths – from the boat races, to
fishing for felted sea creatures, to fairy ring making,
to hair braiding and much more!
In addition, the Spring Creek Store will be open from
11 to noon and 1 to 3 pm with bargains on many Wal-
dorf inspired items.
Above all, May Faire is a special time to come to-
gether and affirm our community spirit and ethic of
mutual support. If you would like to contribute your
time please drop by the bulletin board in the hallway
by the main entrance of the school for details about
the different volunteer opportunities available. Our
sign-up sheets eagerly await your name! If you have
any questions you may also contact Dena Zimbel
([email protected]) or Zach Diamond (zach-
See page 10 for more exciting announcments about
this year’s May Faire!
May Faire is coming... By sandra coMstocK
hear tbeat / PORTLAND WALDORF SCHOOL
pagE 10
dear PWs Parents,
Mark your calendar (May 4th), and bring your families
(and your appetites!) to this year's May Faire carto-
pia! as our class fundraiser, the seventh grade will
be offering you a tasty lunch, beverages and sweet
treats, all served Portland cart-style. there will be
something for everyone, with meat, vegetarian, glu-
ten-free and vegan options. cupcakes too! We have
been busy planning and want to shout out to some of
our awesome parents who have already stepped up
with their time and expertise: thank you to:
our beloved Ms. Peirce (for being all-around wonder-
ful)
* cami Waner (Benett's mom and marketing guru)
for being our fearless parent leader
* Jana hellebrand (isaiah's mom and professional
chef) for offering menu and recipe expertise
* Fred schwoebel (alex's dad and film set designer)
for helping design the food cart setting
* Mary Palazzolo (calhoun's mom and baker’s daugh-
ter), for sharing (and making) family recipes
* terry tebeau (aidan's dad) for heading our salad
roll station, and for showing the seventh grade stu-
dents how to make the rolls (PWs kitchen the after-
noon of Friday 5/3)
* teresa ramirez (noah's mom) for being a fabulous
go-getter and procuring our donated food supplies
* david ratzlaff (Benett's dad) resident artist & sign
maker extraordinaire Jana and Mary P sure know
how to feed a family...a feast isn't a success without
leftovers. We'll be offering dinner-to-go at 3:30pm.
stay tuned for the May newsletter for more details on
cart bucks, menu items and more! Thanks for your support at May Faire! From The Seventh Grade Class
May Faire cont...
saturday, april 27th 9:30-2pm
come help clean up the school grounds in prepara-
tion for our May Faire celebration. Work parties are
a great way to meet other PWs parents and have a
fun time. some of the activities include cleaning up
around our streams, spreading mulch, pruning, weed-
ing and general grounds clean-up. if the weather is
less than ideal, we will have plenty of indoor clean-up
projects to participate in. a hearty lunch will be pro-
vided. Please bring work gloves and an extra wheel
barrow / shovel if you have them. childcare will not
be provided. We encourage children of all ages to
join in the activities. For more info. contact Brendan
eiswerth (PWs Facilities Manager) 503-654-2200 x222
All School Spring Work Party
april 2013
Summer camps
Transformative summer experiences for children of all ages
Transformative summer experience for children of all ages
Summer camps
hear tbeat / PORTLAND WALDORF SCHOOL
pagE 11
of santa Barbara. she was also a class teacher at
the sebastopol independent charter school. since
1998, she has had the opportunity of serving as a
Faculty chairperson and curriculum coordinator as
well as serving on a variety of committees at one of
those schools including finance, personnel, teacher
search and Board of trustees. Kelly is a member of
the college of teachers at PWs and is leading the
current eighth grade class of 2017 toward their
rapidly approaching promotion to high school.
Walking down the halls of the lower school in mid-January, one may
have heard the clicking of knitting needles and the soft hum of joyful
productivity. For 30 minutes a day for a week, the students of the
grades school participated in the annual Knit-a-thon where they
lovingly knit strips of vibrant colored wool to be sewn into blankets.
With baskets of knitted strips at their fingertips, 6th graders and their
parents helped to creatively construct the blankets as their way of
giving back to the local community and to needy recipients abroad.
this year’s efforts created four stunning afghans.
on March 15, the first blanket was presented to Florence, a long time
resident at rose villa retirement community in Milwaukie. Florence has a deep passion for sewing and
handwork and was named the volunteer of the year last year for her efforts in re-enlivening the arts pro-
gram at rose villa. Members of the 6th grade, Ms. Munske and Ms. Mariama were on hand to present the
blanket to Florence who was deeply moved and grateful to the students at PWs for their one-of-a-kind
gift. a second blanket will be used in rose villa’s upcoming auction to help raise money for their health
center.
after many years of sharing her gifts with the chil-
dren and community of Portland Waldorf school,
cheri Munske has decided to leave her position as
the handwork teacher for grades one through five
in order to focus more on her other life work.
Mrs. Munske first joined our faculty in the year
2000 after many years of teaching handwork at the
Waldorf school in atlanta georgia. With her hus-
band Martin and two children Julien and Maika she
moved all the way across the country to start a new
chapter of her life here in Portland.
Both of the Munske children are alumni of Portland
Waldorf high school. Martin Munske has estab-
lished a thriving practice as a general contractor
and fine craftsman. cheri has taught handwork
at PWs and at the village school. she has taught
adults through the Micha-el institute teacher train-
ing and mentored numerous teachers and assis-
tants along the way all while deepening her work
in the art of Marionette Puppetry as well as paint-
ing. cheri is active in the anthroposophic society
and a contributor to that work worldwide as well
as locally. she has volunteered for many years at
the dougy center working with grieving children
and families. cheri completed art therapy train-
ing at the tobias school in the UK and has been
growing an art therapy practice here in Portland.
While she will be missed, we know that she will
have greater flexibility and forces to devote to the
important work ahead of her. For all of the children
who learned to knit under your guidance, all the
lambs and gnomes and finished pairs of socks... for
all of the reverence in the classroom, for the color-
ful feast to the eyes in the display case we all say
"Goodbye and Thank you Mrs. Munske".
Knit-a-thon blankets find a home
Goodbye & Thank you, Mrs. Munske By Katherine PoMeroy
By lisa harrison
Kelly O’Halagan cont.
april 2013
hear tbeat / PORTLAND WALDORF SCHOOL
pagE 12
Transformative Arts for
adults and children
therapeutic art processes
enhance health and well-
being. artistic exercises
in a variety of media can
help restore inner balance
and awaken new faculties
of imagination. no special
artistic skills are needed.
appointments for therapeu-
tic work and art exploration:
cheri Munske, Mta. www.
transformativeartspdx.com.
503-484-4133.
My name is Maika Munske, and i am a PWhs graduate looking for
nannying work. experienced with children between ages 6 mos.
- and 9 years old. if you are in need of a helping hand, give me a
call, 503-473-2952 or [email protected]
the Portland Flying turtle
express eurythmy en-
semble present a fairytale
in movement. come join us
for a west coast rendition
of grimm's tale, the Bre-
men town Musicians go
West! Program is appropri-
ate for all ages. dates and
times are listed below.
Public Performance
april 13th 11am @ cedar-
wood Waldorf school,
3030 sW 2nd ave., Port-
land, oregon 97201
$3/child $5/adult
$10/family
april 16th 11am @ Portland
Waldorf school For further
information please contact
Meta @ 503-200-0888
Offerings and Opportunities
NOURISHED MAMA
& NOURISHED
MAMA+BABY
Nourish Northwest 4418 SE Hawthorne Blvd. theharmoniousfoodie.com
T W O S I X - W E E K C O N S C I O U S E A T I N G S E R I E S W I T H Y O U R H E A R D , H E A R T ,
B O D Y A N D S O U L I N M I N D .
april 2013
Sponsored by the Wellsone
Learn by
“Dropping the Ball”
With Henrik Bothe, free
and open to all.
Tuesday, April 16th, 7-9pm
hear tbeat / PORTLAND WALDORF SCHOOL
pagE 13
april mon tues wed thurs fri sat/sun
4/8
School Resumes Parent Council 7-9pm
4/9 4/10
Introduction to Math and Science night. 6:30 pm
4/11 Walk Through the Grades 9-10:30pm
Unicycle Club 1:30-3pm
4/12 PWS Community Choir 8:45 am
Adult Eurythmy 8:45 am
4/13 Rose K, Pt Mtg 9:30-11am
Gr 8 Pt Mtg 9:30-11am Gr 3, Pt Mtg 9-10:30
4/14
4/15 Intro to Waldorf Preschool, 6:30pm
Anthroposophical Study
7:30-9pm
4/16 Eurythmy Perfor-mance -Bremer Town Musicians 11-11:45 am, Gym
“Learn by Drop-ping the Ball” with Henrik Bothe as part of the Wellstone Program, HS Music Room, 7-9pm
4/17
HS Pt Mtg, 7-9pm
Senior Project Sampling,HS Music Room 7-8pm Gr 5 Parent Mtg 6:30-8pm
Lily Pt Mtg, 7-8:30pm
4/18 Unicycle Club 1:30-3pm
4/19 PWS Community Choir 8:45 am
Adult Eurythmy 8:45 am
4/20 Flour Mill Auction, 7pm
4/21
4/22
Board Meeting 6:00 pm
senior Poetry reading, 7-8:30
4/23 High School Music Assembly, Gym, 2pm
4/24 Trillium Parent Mtg 6:30-8pm
4/25 Unicycle Club 1:30-3pm
Spring Concert, Gr 7-12, 7-9pm, Milwaukie High School
4/26 PWS Community Choir 8:45 am Adult Eurythmy 8:45 am
Grade 2 Class Play
Spring Concert, Gr 4-6, 7-9pm, Milwaukie High School
4/27 Taste of Waldorf, 10:00am
Work party 9:30-2pm
4/28
4/29 4/30
