i PAGEI-C
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falli, Or.
Sunday, August 11, 1963
inth Grade Lakeview Class
To Be Largest In History
. LAKEVIEW The ninth grade
' tiiis fa!! will be the largest class
i; in the history of the Lakeview
; High School with 135 students ex-
pooled to enroll in what is now
' part of the junior high school.
The enrollment in the three jun-
ior high grades is expected to be
approximately 335 and in the
three grades of the senior high,
-J 325, according to word from Rex
Hunsakcr, high school principal.
.; The total enrollment in the city
; schools as of the close of school
; in June showed 13(19 students,
2 broken down in the following di-
1 visions: grades one to six inclu-
sive. 6B0; seventh, eighth and
ninth, 321: 10, 11 and 12, 26fl; and
kindergarten, 91. In the county
schools the total Has 394.
As a result of I lie curriculum
study held last year there will be
a course in remedial English giv
en in the senior high school.
This is designed to replace courses
that are being dropped by the col
leges and will give students an
opportunity to be stronger in this
field for the entrance examina
tions. Biology is being offered to
ninth grade students with a sci
enoe background so that there can
be further progress in the sci
once field in the later high school
classes. The language laboratory
is expected to be in operation
this year, and a teacher was add
ed m the commercial department
because of the buildup in classes
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of business courses. The curricu
lum study will be continued.
Plans are for the completion of
a new track and football field
this year, and the street will be
paved in front of the gymnasium
with the cooperation of the school
board and the town of Lakeview.
The dedication of tlie new high
school is also in the offing for
the early part of the school year.
The board of education for
School District No. 7, Lakeview,
is made up of John E. McDon
ald, chairman; Dr. W. P. Wilbur.
W. Warren Maxweli. Walter H.
Leehmann Jr., and Wesley Dol
larhide, directors; Forrest E.
Cooper, attorney, and John Orr,
clerk. Orr is also city school su
perintendent. Principals of the various schools
in the city arc: Rex Hunsaker,
senior high school; Paul Rcvis,
junior high school; Mclvin Mitch
ell, Arthur D. Hay School; Mrs.
Hazel Murphy, M. W. Bullard
School, and Irving Elle, John C.
Fremont School. Mrs. Bernice
Moffitt is supervisor of the J. T. !
McDonald Kindergarten.
Twenty one new teachers have
been added to the city staffs and!
a complete list of these and their
duties will be released in the
near future.
SCHOOL FUN Students at Shasta School have fun
playing store. Shown here during a store transaction are
Andrea Tardiff, customer, and Robert Votaw, store
keeper. Mildred Knuth was teacher of this group when
picture was taken.
Board Approves
Smaller Budget
MOUNT SHASTA At a school
board meeting recently the Mount
Shasta School Board voted a budg
et "smaller" than a year ago.
This year $846,683 is set aside
for use. A year ago the budget
was $871,946.
The lesser sum will suffice, the
board indicated, because the re
fund to the "I AM" authority is
now satisfied.
SHOP BOTH
FLOORS
FOR HUGE
SAVI
The New York Yankees and the
St. Louis Browns played a clou
blchcadcr in a mere two hours
and seven minutes at old Sports
man's Park on Sept. 26, 1926.
163 Per Cent
Use Library
.: LAKEVIEW - Sixty three per
" cent of the population of Lake
; County Is registered as borrowers
of books, periodicals and other
material from tlie Lake County
Library, according to the annual
' report compiled at the close of
' tlie fiscal year, June 30.
The total number of borrowers j
registered at the close of the'
fiscal year at the library head
. quarters in Lakeview was 4,152,
". with 1.563 adults listed and 2,5II!I
; juveniles. At the beginning of
the year tlie total was 3,908, with
; 1.414 adults and 2,494 juveniles.
; Added to lliesc during the year
J were new registrations of 443
; adults and 368 juveniles, or 811
- total. Withdrawn during the same
period were 294 adults and 273
juveniles.
The total circulation for the
year amounted to 44.085, broken
down as follows: Fiction, 12.749
; adult, 20,545 juvenile; non-fiction,
5.947 adult, 3.570 juvenile; un-
bound periodicals, 1,274.
The number of volumes in the
hook stock at the close of the
fiscal period was 16,775, of which
J B..124 were ndult and 7.451 juvo-
J nile. This compares with a total
; of 16.350 at the beginning of the
J year. There were 94R volumes
added and 523 withdrawn.
; The library staff at the end
of August will consist of Mrs.
l.eota Flakes, librarian; M r s.
' Margaret Cahill and Mrs. Merle
Rice, assistants, plus two high
'. school students. The library board
, is made up of Mrs. Charlotte
; Pendleton, president; Mrs. Jo
; lce!y, secretary; Mrs. Dorothy
; iiHUgnman, Leslie Shaw, and Rev
'. Lester Bouldcn.
Registration
Date Listed
LAKEVIEW - Registration for
I lakeview schools will be held
) Friday, Aug. 30, and all schools
I throughout the county will begin
; classroom work on Tuesday, Sept
; 3, following tlie Labor Day va
cation.
Preceding the 0ciiing of school
there will lie a workshop for all
county teachers to be held in tlie
Lakeview High School on Aug.
27 and 28.
According to Mrs. Anne
Sprague, a very fine program
has been planned and the leach
crs will have an opportunity to
become acquainted with each
other. Planning has been done
for the welcome and orientation of
teachers new to Ijike County
this year. Mu Chapter, Delta
Kappa Gamma, has planned a
social hour from 4 to S p.m..
Aug. 27, for all teachers and
wives or husbands, and a picnic
has been arranged for Aug. 28,
Shaw Stationery
W bfl If II
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