Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-20


home of Mrs. Arnold Gary. De-
votions were led by Mrs. John
w. Kitterman, who also presid-
ed. Mrs. Gary presented the pro-
gram on New Churches for
New Times" Various projects
for the future were discussed.
Visitors at the Germantown
School on Monday, March II,
were Miss Margaret Mum, SUI
pervisor of education at Hood
College, and two students, Cathy
Mcgowan and Karen Davis, who
observed teaching methods in
first-grade classes. The students
returned to the school in the
evening to attend the P-TA.
meeting.
Karen Wright, daughter of Mrs.
Fletcher Wright, observed her
sixth birthday on March ID. A
family party was held in her
honor that evening.
Patrolman-of-the-week at the
Jamestown School is Dick
CiSSel.
A group of pupils from the
Jamestown School Travelled by
school bus last Saturday morn
ing, March II, to the Leland
Junior High School to view a
showing of ''The Pied Piper"
which was presented by the AS
ISOLATION for Childhood Educa-
ton. Mrs. Annie Hackey, kinder
garten teacher at Jamestown,
is the schools chairman for the
Association, and she accom-
panied the pupils. Three moth
ers also went along: Mrs. Peter
Hanlon, Mrs. c. C. Moorhead,
and Mrs. William Thrasher.
The kindergarten Roundup of
the Jamestown School is sched-
uled for Tuesday, May l, from
8:30-11:30 am. Any child in the
school area who was born in the
calendar year of 1857 is eligible
to enter kindergarten. Parents
of such children are invited to
get in touch with the school. On
the Roundup Day the school
nurse, the hearing and speech
thereapist, the health chairman,
and the kindergarten teacher
will be present to help in prepar-
ing the children for school en-
trance. Parents are asked to
bring birth and vaccination GER
tificates and a report of a medi-
cal examination for each child
to be registered to the Roundup.
T. Darrell Drummond of the
Institutional Materials Center
of the county Board of Educa-
ton was the speaker at the
P-TA., meeting of the barnes
town School on Monday even.
ing, March II. He described,
using illustrative film strips, the
materials available at the Cen
ter, including films, tapes, film
strips, records, ETC., for prac.
tically any subject which classes
will need. Even lists of names
of people who have visited or
lived in foreign countries will be
available so that they can be
called on for information or
talks. Such a service will. it
is predicted, help to alleviate
any possible future teacher
shortage, in that it will supple
ment the teachers efforts. Mrs.
Nan Moorhead presided. Re-
freshments were served by Mrs.
Arnold Gary and Mrs. Carl
Werner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kitterman
have returned to their home in
Cedar Grove after three-month
stay in Florida. Their grand
sons wife, Mrs. Richard Hitter
man, jr., is patient in the Uni
versity of Maryland Hospital,
Baltimore, where she underwent
brain surgery on March 10. The
heartfelt good wishes of the
community go out to her for a
complete recovery.
Margot Larson, fourteen-year.
old granddaughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. H. Mussetter, has been
elected head cheerleader at the
Arundel Junior High School,
where she is a ninth-grade stu
dent. Margot's mother is the
former Mary Mussetter. She
lives with her family at Fort
Meade, where SM Sgt. Larson,
is stationed.
A new business has come to