Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1963)
PAGE lft-A HERALD AM) NEWS, Klamath Falli, Ore. Sunday, August 11, 1963 ; flirf :Jjj 9 vribt' THE RACKS FILL UP As Youngsters head beck to school the dormant bike racki fill up once again as they were in this springtime view taken at Roosevelt School. v v.tf..i .v . . t i SOUP'S ON AGAIN Once again the school cooks must ponder the problems of feeding hugry Students. This view was taken at Pelican School during a lunch hour, showing, Mrs. Ruth Snyder, left, assistant cook, And Hedvig Olson, far right, head cook, serving up the day's menu. Back To School - rrri-. . ' " IP' ; - ,5rTv-Cr 'ii2i2-- i M. s , 1 . V S.,.,.T , . J - - . a iJk ' 1 .. , . Jr"" i 1 1 1 11 T "'''"'wiwi lUiiiiiiiii.iii ,' ' 1 " , .,,x 1 . I j4t vi-t3 : - 4 I , --wv 7f V -vl - www DEAN OF THEM ALL This unusual view of Riverside at her best. Constructed in .1910, this school was first oldest structure In tho school system. School displays the gentle old lady of the school system known as the West Side School. It is still in service, the CRAFT WORK Students are learning the fine arts of leather end metalcraft work in this view. Jim Adams, teacher at Fremont, examines some leathercraft work by Glenn Wright at left, and metal tooling by Ronnie Robbins at right. S'' x v - o DEEPLY ENGROSSED Richard Fields, a student at Fremont when this picture was taken last year, works carefully on his art project which resembles a little old man with a long nose and a pointed chin. J' s I MUSIC IS IMPORTANT The cultural touch is added in this view as the boys end girls chorus at Fremont gathers) to practice under the guidence of teacher Don Herbig. COLONIAL TIMES STUDY These students of the fourth grade class of Roosevelt School study colonial times. Hore, Mark Nicol, center, demonstrates the use of an old butter churn to Julianne Murray, left, and Candice Dirschl, right. SCHOOL CAN BE FUN These youngsters of the first grade at Roosevelt School find school can be fun as they work on a circus project. Students, left to right, are Douglas Raymond, Gordon Erlandson, Nancy Klahn and Nancy Merryman. 4t tw y w J f 'i m. - 'it A. J, & - THAT'S WHAT IT SAYS Judy Durand appears to be saying this to Mrs. Janice Patterson, far left, teacher at Fairview School as Charles Thompson looks on. Students are members of the fourth grade classes. iwm1 I w,,ffs, f' " ff -Vlr-v - ml I . t . i, y f Lb x 1 1 THE WORLD AROUND US Two young students at Lucile O'Neill School find the identification of the many types of rocks can be fun. Checking out the rock identities are Dixie Giffin, left, and David Hudson. PLAYTIME Orrin Perkins, physical education instructor at Roosevelt, is shown at he umpires a game of softball on the front playgrounds at the school. X TIME FOR RECESS Recess is a time for fun and friendship. Boy at left tries out his bear h ug on a classmate. This viow was taken during recess at Fairview School, X. '-ft ill J IS i ' K I 1 ; , , ' j rf-5P2rJ' ' iJ'ITm BACK TO THE BOOKS, PUPILS Instructor Eldredge Anderson watches as hit seventh grade class applies itself intently to some careful bookwork.
