The Republican., 1925-11-26
KITZMILLER EDUCATORS
HAVE WEEKS PROGRAM
kitZmiiler Schools Join In OBJ
serving National Education
Week With Association

National Education Week was OBJ
served by the Kitzmiller schools dur
ing the week Of November 1922. Mon
day the Freshman class in assembly
period, gave a program on Constitu-
ton Day, and a special study was
made of the Constitution in the social
subjects in the high school.
Tuesday was Flag Day. A special
program for the occasion was given by
the Junior class The two schools re-
newed their pledge to the flag.
Thursday, in assembly, the Sopho-
more class entertained with delight
full program on thrift and its benefits.
while the Senior class furnished the
program for Parent Teachers Day.
Rev. Stratton gave an address on the
flag and what it means Tuesday morn
ing.
Friday was visit day for the parents
who came to see their children learn.
Twenty-Five parents visited the high
school while over forty visited the
grammar school. Each teache2 had
prepared formal lesson plans for the
day and an exhibit of the progress
made by the pupils was in evidence
everywhere. The exhibits in the
grammar school and in the home eco
Monies department were very fine
Miss Iva Bishop was hostto thep
ents in the grammar school with Mr..
Lewis doing the same for the high
school. The n. z. A. parade was held
on kitzmiller Day with banners and
slogans and pennants carried and
worn by the various pupils. Over 200
of the school children participated in
The parade.
The grammar school held their en-
tertainment in Eagle Hall, Friday
night. 1t was in the nature of a coJn-
ty fair. The fifth grade students gave
little farmerette act; the 4th, 9Th
end 9th grade boys dressed as old
Southern Darkies and entertained
with songs and dancing. Anna May
Strachan was the dancing bear while
Tony Di Gustino played the old ac-
Gordon. Joff Sullivan faithfully por-
trayed a little bit of old Hawaii. Mus
ic was furnished by the Kitzmil,e.'
orchestra. Miss Katherine Adams
had charge Of the refreshment table;
Mrs. Robert Wilson, the candy table,
and Miss Beulah Walker and Miss
Florence Whitaker had charge cf the
tickets; F. C. Ryall, the program.
With the booth on Kitzmiller Day and
the entertainment at the hall a nice
sum was cleared for the grammar
school, the proceeds to go for trans
lux daylight machine.
The teachers of the high school at
tended the meeting of the high school
teachers in Oakland, Wednesday. Mr..
klingaman was in charge of the days
meeting. Those who attended were
Misses Ruth Farr, Louise Everhart,
Margaret Knapp and Mr.. Asa Lewis.
The principal of the school did not at
tend on account of illness.
Miss Louise Archer was present at
our n. f. A. Banquet Friday evening.
November 20, 1925. She was the
guest of Miss Ruth Farr.
Rev. Stratton, pastor of the Kitz-
miller NJ. E. church, preached the ed
ucational sermon to the schools of the
town Sunday night. Special music
was furnished by the high school stu
dents, assisted by the teachers from
the grammar and high schools. Miss
Goethe Hart read the Scripture lesson
and two choruses of high school girls
rendered the selections. The program
was in charge of the principal.
We are sorry to hear of the illness
of Miss May L. Stewart, who was tax
en- to the Western Maryland Hospital
in Cumberland last Saturday. We
hope to see her back soon. All the
teachers extend sincere wishes for her
speedy recovery. We miss her week
ly visit to our grammar school.
Mrs. Robert Wilson, primary in
structor of the grammar school, spent
the weekend in Pittsburgh with her
sister Miss Verba Walker.
Miss Louise Everhart spent last
weekend visiting friends and teachers
in Oakland.
National Education Week closed III
Kitzmiller Friday night with a busi-
ness meeting and banquet given in
Eagles Hall by the nt-Teachers'
Association. A very unique program
was given.
F. c. Ryail, principal of the Kitz-
miller high school was the toast
master and put before 5he parents and
teachers and friends a program for
the work which is to be done during
the school year. Those who responded
10 the toasts were: Mr.. Robert L. VIII