Dobbins students have a ‘Minute to Win it’
Third-grader Erin Morell competed well in the game of “On the Hook” during Dobbins Elementary School annual Fun Day June 7.
Neighbors | EARTHA TERRELLDobbins Elementary School second-grade students Norah Bush (left) and Alaina Francis take a break from playing with their classmates during the school's annual Fun Day June 7.
Mike Cortias (left) smiles with his son, George, while they enjoy activities and games during Dobbins Elementary School's annual Fun Day June 7.
Dobbins Elementary School students smile as they prepare to play their next game during the school's annual Fun Day event June 7.
Dobbins Elementary School second-grade student Luke Weimer tried his hardest to stay focused while playing during the school's annual Fun Day June 7.
BY EARTHA TERRELL
Children at Dobbins Elementary School had only a short time to win each game during Fun Day June 7. The theme of the day was “Minute to Win it” named after the NBC game show.
“All the games take a minute and take skill and coordination. This is something that is talked about all year round. It’s something they anticipate,” said Fun Day Event Coordinator Kristin Masucci.
The event included relay race games such as “Play it by Ear” and “On the Hook” where students had to remain focused and create strategies to win. The event was also a grand way to end the school year.
“This is a day that’s fun for an entire day to celebrate the end of the school year,” Masucci said.
Students weren’t the only ones enjoying themselves at the event. Teachers also joined in the festivities of the day.
“It’s a way for the kids to see the their teachers in a different light. They get to see them dressed down and having fun,” Masucci said.
Parents were also able to participate. Some parents even took a day off of work to spend Fun Day with their student.
“It’s a lot of fun to see them and for them just to know that their more important than work,” said parent Mike Cortias,
Bellows of laughter echoed all over the school grounds and many children were excited to be able to experience such an event.
“I hope they take away that today was a day of fun and whimsy. At the end of the day there is such a feeling of satisfaction,” Masucci said.
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