Issue link: https://www.epageflip.net/i/604488
COURTESYPHOTO Lincoln Street School students created Lego Animations during their weekly STEAM club. Students explored the Lego Animation app and created short videos. While all students enjoyed exploring the so ware, a few dedicated students were able to develop a storyboard and use the app to create completed animated shorts. For more information about Lincoln Street School, visit www.lincolnstreetschool.org. LINCOLNSTREET STUDENTS CREATE LEGO ANIMATIONS COURTESY PHOTO The Red Bluff Elks Lodge honored local students for the first quarter of the school year. Students participated in a formal sit down dinner and provided speeches highlighting their successful accomplishments and future goals. Pictured, from le , are Elisha Morrow, Centennial High School; Ashlie Morgan, Los Molinos High School; Daphne Nandino, Mercy High School; Evan Meagher, Red Bluff High School; Amaya Chase, Salisbury High School; Mathew Carbonell, Sacred Heart Parish School. Not pictured because of a volleyball game is Brenna Johnson, Corning High School. ELKS LODGE HONORING SUCCESS COUTERSY PHOTO Lassen View SERRF enjoyed a visit from Vietnam veteran and Commander of AmVets Post 2002Kevin Benson Sr. Benson spoke to the students about Veterans Day and his experiences in the Coast Guard. Students made cards for Benson to share with his fellow veterans. LASSEN VIEW LEARNING ABOUT THOSE WHO SERVED COURTESY PHOTOS The seven high school students honored, from le , are Kyle Hunt, Centennial High School; Kobe Kehoe, Corning High School; Brenna Johnson, Student of the Quarter, Corning High School; Richie Borges, Mercy High School; Vanesa Cota, Los Molinos High School; Caitlyn Igarta, Red Bluff High School and Kyle Valdez, Salisbury High School. Not pictured is Daisy Alston, Corning High School. EachmonthduringtheschoolyeartheRedBluffElksLodgehonorselementary and high school students in Tehama County for their achievements in school and community. During the buffet luncheon each student delivers a prepared speech thanking their parents and teachers. They also comment on their accomplish- ments and future goals. This continues to be a very rewarding experience for all who attend. ELKS LODGE The nine elementary students honored, from le , are Ian Divine, Antelope Elementary School; Eli Wehbey, Berrendos Middle School; Jocelyn Freeman, Gerber Elementary School; Reghan Shannon, Lassen View Elementary School; Flor Hernandez, Los Molinos Elementary School; Nayeli Lara, Maywood Middle School; Bady Long, Richfield School; Dylan Johnson, Vista Preparatory Academy and Citlalli Cruz, Woodson Elementay School. Luncheon honors nu mer ou s st ud en ts The following Salisbury High School students re- ceived awards as indicated for Session 2 of the 2015- 2016 school year. Honorroll Br a nden C ha ne y, Amaya Chase, Jaden Cow- ans, Michael DuBray, Lil- iana Franco Valenzu- ela, Almyra Jones, Jason Long, Branden Mason, Yulissa Morfin, Christo- pher Pistella, Blaise Shaf- fer, Dakota Smith, Kyle Valdez Academicachievement Amber Aiken, Brian Bar- barick, Dane Landingham, Destiny Lemmon, Elizabeth Serpa, Jeremiah Thomas, Veronica Venegas Perfect attendance Anabela Altamirano, Da- vid Barajas, Joseph Charles, Liliana Franco Valenzuela, Branden Mason, Tyler Ol- son, Matt Renteria, Shy- lie Sedita, Dakota Smith, Kolton Smith, Trinity Smith, Jeremiah Thomas, April Thurman, Kyle Val- dez, Nickolas Walker SALISBURY HIGH Students earn awards for Session 2 By Dani Anguiano danguiano@chicoer.com @Dani_Anguiano on Twitter CHICO History will come to life as the Chico Mu- seum debuts an immer- sive new exhibit in Febru- ary dedicated to the his- tory of local Chico schools. The museum will recre- ate a historic Chico class- room circa 1916 complete with desks, a school bell and various other vintage items from local schools, including an old inter- com from Citrus School. The History of the Chico City Schools exhibit will also display a case of ar- tifacts and a photo collec- tion from the late John No- pel, a long-time Chico resi- dent and historian. The museum will col- laborate with Chico State University art student Troy Beglinger, who will replicate old chalkboards and alphabet lines from the early 20th century to give the classroom an au- thentic feel, according to the chair of the exhibit committee at the Chico Museum, Dianne Donoho. "We're hoping to build a story about the schools here," Donoho said. The story will come to- gether in a collection of 20- by-28 inch posters and pan- els profiling all 19 schools in the district with special attention to their history, facilities and recent ac- complishments. "This project of the History of the Chico City Schools will tell the story through time," Donoho said. "We will have the panels set up so that you can read about a different school on every page like a book." After the exhibit, the posters will be given to the school district. Each school assisted Donoho and her research part- ner historian David No- pel, son of John, in gather- ing information about the schools. In total, the pair spent more than two years doing research for the ex- hibit. The History of the Chico City Schools exhibit is part of a larger collection, Chico Through Time. The latter is intended to be a main- stay, marking a transition for the museum from more specific exhibits to a com- plete look at the town's his- tory, Donoho said. "This is the first time the Chico Museum has become a complete museum of the history of Chico," Donoho said. MUSEUM Mu se um t o de bu t ed uc at io n ex hi bi t ENTERPRISE-RECORD FILE PHOTO Photo from the Enterprise-Record archives shows students arriving on the first day of school in 1965at newly opened Pleasant Valley High School in Chico. An exhibit opening next year in the Chico Museum will focus on the history of Chico's schools. PLEASERECYCLE THIS NEWSPAPER. Thankyou! PRICEREDUCTION FORNEWCOMERS SAVE $25 00 Lacey's Lil' Learners PRESCHOOL, INFANT and CHILD CARE Lic.#525406753 NEW LOWER RATES! 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