I spent a good portion of last Thursday volunteering at Pioneer Day at my daughter's school. The kids have been working hard learning about pioneers and westward expansion and all manner of Little-House-on-the-Prarie sheeit, which all culminates in this day-long Pioneer-day adventure.
and potato prints; they quilted, and sewed, and ate their cloth napkin-wrapped lunches out of baskets. They did their best to play the part.
and my personal favorite:
The children dressed and acted the role.
They made corn husk dolls
and log cabins
and log cabins
and potato prints; they quilted, and sewed, and ate their cloth napkin-wrapped lunches out of baskets. They did their best to play the part.
But the thing that I think they got the most right, is something they didn't have to work at at all. I'm pretty sure that their awkward, don't-know-how-to-act-when-I-have-to-touch-the-other-sex mannerisms and facial expressions are not much changed than those of children in the 1800s, and centuries earlier.
.Just look at these faces!
and my personal favorite:
Yep. I'm pretty sure cooties are timeless...
4 comments:
Oh my God, that is the funniest thing ever. LOVE the timeless cooties, great post!
xo
Jacquie
And I thought Utah was the only place that got so excited about pioneers...
Oh I love it. Their facial expressions are great -- they all look so pained. Blech. Girls rule; boys drool.
Love it, Beth.
xxEllie
who knew cargo shorts were around way back when?!
Cooties sure were!
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