9/22/25 Announcements

Eastern High School Announcements

 Monday, September 22, 2025

*Come join us in the Global Day of Student prayer called See you at the Pole.  This is open to anyone, and we will meet at 7:45am on Wednesday September 24th at the flagpole in front of the school.

*Attention Juniors and Seniors – A representative from Franklin College will be at Eastern on Thursday, September 25 at 8:30.   If you would like to learn more about Franklin College, please sign up with Mrs. Koziel in the Guidance Office by Wednesday, September 24.

*Any HS girl interested in participating in track and field in the spring, there will be an organizational meeting WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 24TH at 3:30-4:00 in the cafeteria.  Winter conditioning, concession stand dates, and other items will be discussed.  Incoming freshman athletes please see Mrs. Kantz to be added to the team GroupMe. If you cannot make the meeting, please contact Mrs. Kantz with questions.”

*Visit the library community room during open hours from September 29 to October 3 and shop at the Scholastic Book Fair!

*Tomorrow will be a homeroom day. All Seniors will report to the cafeteria during homeroom. KACC students, please plan accordingly.

*In honor of Hobbit Day and their love for a second breakfast, the library is hosting a food drive.  Help stock the Hobbit Pantry by donating non-perishable food items by October 29.  Help support the library and your community.  No one should go without a meal.

*There will be a girls wrestling call out for any middle school and high school girls, Friday right after school in the cafeteria.

*The Middle school tennis match for this evening has been cancelled.

*Today marks the first day of CollegeGoWeek! But CollegeGoWeek is about more than just college—it’s about planning a path for your future! That future may include college, trade school, the workforce, or even the military. Have you given any thought to your future path?

As you weigh your options, consider this… statistically speaking, earners of bachelor’s degrees face lower unemployment rates, report higher civic and community engagement, and average lifetime earnings totaling one million dollars more than those with only a high school diploma.