patching...
Welcome back, Patch Blogger!

Lutheran Schools Celebrate With Service Projects, Cultural Studies, Sumo Wrestling

Lutheran Schools Week provides fun, learning and an opportunity to serve others.

 
0 of 0
During International Dress Day at Trinity Lutheran School, Kelsey Lehman, Olivia Pothoff and Raegan Dunkmann wore traditional Korean outfits. Sarah Crowder
Photos (5)

Photos

During International Dress Day at Trinity Lutheran School, Kelsey Lehman, Olivia Pothoff and Raegan Dunkmann wore traditional Korean outfits.
Zion Lutheran School teachers Patty Stewart and Amy Bernhardt donned sumo costumes for a mock wrestling match during Lutheran Schools Week. The weeklong celebration was March 6-12.
Hunter Edwards and Tori Vogt celebrate after a game during School Spirit Day at Messiah Lutheran School.
Gabbi Wiesehan offers Korean sushi while wearing a hanbok, a traditional Korean dress.
Students at Messiah Lutheran School wait before the National Lutheran Schools Week assembly begins.

There were games, service projects, International Dress Day, World's Fair, a school spirit rally, community events, and of course, sumo wrestling.

Lutheran schools in St. Charles County celebrated National Lutheran Schools Week from March 6-12.

Participating schools included Zion Lutheran in St. Charles, Messiah Lutheran in Weldon Spring, Trinity Lutheran in St. Charles, Immanuel Lutheran schools in St. Charles and Wentzville, and Child of God and Lutheran High School in St. Peters.

The most unusual event was a mock sumo wrestling match between teachers at Zion Lutheran School in St. Charles.

Teachers Patty Stewart, Amy Bernhardt, Kara Cornejo and Ruth Anderson squeezed into "sumo" air suits and faced off March 8 in Zion's gym.

"The kids loved it," said Zion Principal Marc Debrick. "It created quite a buzz around school."

The schools are members of the St. Louis-based Lutheran Elementary School Association (LESA).

This year’s celebration theme was “Securing Each Child's Future-Making Disciples.”

Related Topics: Lutheran schools, Schools, Trinity, and Zion

Leave a comment