Maxwell High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Maxwell, NE)

Page 37 text:

V x J KINDERGARTEN H In Kindergarten this year, a change has been made -, which has greatly improved the teaching situation. . G, For the past eight years Kindergarten and grades 11:30. This makes for was found necessary in a well-rounded school ress for hours from 9 term. x 5 '-1. to do awav with an -- one and two were consolidated into one group. This year the room was divided into two groups of a sep- - arate Kindergarten housed in the basement and grades one and two in its usual room. The hours for Kindergarten this year are from 9:30 until an unusual situation but it order that we could carry on program. Plans are in prog- until 11:30 for the coming In Kindergarten we are learning to be good Citizens to share with one another, to listen to others, to interpret orally, to dramatize and describe, to sing alone and in a groupg we are learning to do Art Work, counting and numbers and we are learning to read from our Pre-Primers. Kindergarten is an important part of School Life. Many people believe it is the most important year. Dr. Earl Wiltsie, Leading Nebraska Educator, believes that if we were 3 grade in school xe should ' . y :J - I retain the Kindergarten and dissolve the twelfth. 1' I George Small J 0 Jenkm 0 D

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Fil' i Grade .dm Second Grade . QF .V 3-L. ' Q 4 :',' Y 0. Orludstlff R. Canfield V, Ballard D. Nelson V. Hemenway 0. Doudns -I aff as N, , K' 'il- 'An 0. H0PP1D8 S A Fo 0317507 T Nelson em - 'r 4 fa f -is 4 T' Trial' S. Maupin G. Cohn F. Doudna J. Hilderbrand L. Jones , On September l, seven first graders and ten second ' 4, - graders entered school. They were eager to learn to read ' I and write. On September 18, Faye Cathey joined our group. Reading, writing, and arithmetic are taught in our room but the greatest stress is placed upon HCitizenshipH- ' training the children to be an asset to the community. One project the children enjoyed very much was our I. little Halloween Project-HHe1ping Othersu. The children suggested names of those who lived alone in the community, then they made a small treat for each one. They delivered these treats in person. The Joy that was manifested upon the faces of their friends filled the hearts of the children to overflow- ing. Then, when thank you letters were received the children began to feel they were of vital importance in the community of Maxwell. Citizenship is stressed in our recess play as well as in our work. It is not who wins that counts, but how you play the game. 4 L. Kickers on -T -TELEGIQAPH-BULLETI PUILIOHED BY THE NORTH PLATTE PUBLISHING COMPANY Publishers look linden Commercial Printer:

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