PAGE 6 C
HERALD AND NEWS. Kltmath Falli. Oregon
Sunday, Aufuit 11.
Li . .. : Jiv- JgH-M-)' rM.i,,,!
NEW OFFICERS These seven Malin High School youngsters will serve his year at
the student body government. Shown are, left to right, top row, Eddia Caeka, ser-geant-at-arms;
Terry Brown, third vice president; Dan Duncan, first vice president;
Tom Brown, president, and bottom row, Peggy Long, secretary-treasurer; Loudeen Ly
on, head cheerleader, and Kristi Ottoman, second vice president.
Tops with Teens for
back-to-school . . .
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Catalina sweaters, skirts, coordinates
Regal skirts and sweaters
Jodeen dresses
Dale of California coordinates
Northlonder coats and car coats
Henson lingerie
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525 Main
IAI Samples
To Handle
Malin High
MALI.V-Al Samples will take
over as principal of Malin High
School lliis year, where an aver
ace enrollment of 155 students is
expected.
Samples, who has been princi
pal of Chiloquin High School for
lie past four years, replaces
James Conroy, who becomes su
pervisor of secondary education
for the county school system.
Meanwhile, teaching assign
ments at the school have been
announced.
Larry Lund of Bonanza will
teach science and Tom Roe will
become basketball coach and sev
enth and eighth grade instructor.
Roe, coming from Kairhaven
School, replaces Dwayne Daley,
who w ill teach sixth grade class
es and serve as assistant coach.
Other teaching assignments:
Andy Travis, math, football
coach; Charles Dobry. social
science, band; Don London, Eng
lish, libary; James Lacy, voca
tional agriculture, science; Mrs.
Frank Paygr, home living; Mrs.
Philip Blohm, commercial, physi
cal education; Mrs. Emil Tofell,
English, French; and Mrs. T. W.
Lowry, music.
Emil Tofell is constructing a
barbeuce and patio near the high
school, which will be used for
cookouts by the home living classes.
Merrill Schools See Few Changes
MERRILL - On Wednesday,
Sept. 4, at 9 a.m., school will
begin again for another vear. Ev
erything will be much the same
with few changes made.
Calvin Dauel will be the only
new teacher at the high school.
He will teach math and science.
He is not married and comes to
Merrill rom the University of
Denver. This will be his first
year of teaching.
Clarence Hill has been trans
ferred to Merrill Irom Klamath
Falls and will teach in the ele
mentary grades.
Melvin Brooks is transferring to
B!y to be the principal there.
The high school will have an
enrollment of 140 youngsters from
the ninth grade through the 12th.
The elementary school will have
an expected 240 children. The
largest class will be the fresh
man class with 43 enrolled.
There will be nine teachers in
Elementary
Plans Noted
MALIN Enrollment in Malin
Elementary School will average
0-U5 students this year, ac
cording to Principal Stanley Mc-
Clellan.
Mrs. Homer Hill will teach
first grade students at the school
and a new teacher, Sharon Wil
liamson, will handle second
grade. Miss Williamson comes
from South Dakota.
Third grade will be taught by
Mrs. Rudolph Kelinek and Mrs.
Lloyd Mock will have the fourth
grade. Fifth grade teacher will
be Mrs. J. F. McHenry and
Dwayne Daley will teach sixth
graders. Mrs. T. W. Lowry will
leach music.
Malin School Parent and Pa
tron officers for the coming year
were elected last spring. They are
Mrs. Bob Victorin, president;
Mrs. Merle Woodley. vice presi
dent; Mrs. Earl Irvine Jr., sec
retary, and Mrs. Jtmes Conroy.
treasurer.
The Parents and Patrons this
year are sponsoring a kindergar
ten, with an expected enrollment
of 20 children. Children must be 5
years old by Nov. 15 to be eligi
ble.
The kindergarten will be con
ducted Monday through Thurs
day, 9-11:30 a.m. There will be
a $5 registration fee per child
and a charge of $10 per monlh
per student.
Mrs. Fred Gordon will be m
charge of the school.
Parents wishing to enroll chil
dren in the kindergarten may
contact Stanley McClcllan, Mrs.
Anton Suty Jr. or Mrs. Earl Ir
vine.
the high school and 10 teachers at
the elementary. The grade school
teachers are as follows: First
grade. Mrs. MacAnulty and Mrs
Christenson; second, Mrs. Kurtz
and Mrs. West; third, Mrs. Kaf
ton; fourth, Mrs. Crawford;
Fifth, Mrs. Retterath; sixth, Mrs
Lee; seventh, Clarence Hill, and
eighth, Mrs. Groeneveld.
This year's curriculum will be
the same as last year's with no
new subjects added.
Wow! Look at this
Special from
darters
side's
527 Main
Sept. 4 Date
For Paisley
PAISLEY The Paisley School
will open its doors to students
for the fall term Sept. 4 with
120 expected to enroll in grades
uie to 12.
The highest enrollment is ex
pected in the seventh and eighth
tirades.
The school's cafeteria has been
relocated in the basement, pro
viding space for another class
room to case the burden on the
lii.ah school.
Harold K. Crocker, Paisley
school principal, will serve in that
capacity as he has for the past
live years, and will also leach
high school classes. Other high
school teachers are Lloyd Show
ers and Keith Showers.
Two new teachers will join the
school's faculty this year,
i Mrs. Esther Koch, who is work
ing on her master's degree, will
teach English, journalism and
girls' physical education,
j Carolina Schlalman, who has a
! number of years' experience in
Oregon high schools, will teach
commercial subjects and will be
in charge of the school library,
School Thanks
MOUNT SHASTA Carl P. Ho-
berg, superintendent of Siskiyou
Union High School District, ex
pressed deep appreciation to two
automobile dealers of Klamath
Kalis, who supplied the Siskivou
School District wtih cars for use
in driver training, with no cost
lo the taxpayers of the district.
The dealers are Dugan and Mest
Chevrolet, and Thomas Dodge
Sales.
Hoberg thinks it unusual (or a
company outside the county to do
this, but when tlioy go outside the
stale, it is showing deep inter
est in promoling safety on the
highways of the land.
mfin
v fcusr..,..i2Sk......i
High School Students
V
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