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Show Orem-Geneva Times Thursday, March 23, 1967 LINCOLN JR. HIGH Science students are busy preparing for the Science Fair to be held March 30 and 31. Shown wielding a geologist's pick and labeling rocks are (1 to r): Terry Lewis Kevin Frazzier, Dan Gappmyer, and Greg Ware. ci- " 1 Supt. Peterson Reappointed To 2-Year Term n- - With a unanimous vote and expressions ex-pressions of appreciation and con' r.v.Ji fidence. Dr. Dan W.Peterson was ,T , reappointed as Alpine District j Superintendent for the coming . two years by the board of ed-.j ed-.j ucation. S uperintendent P eterson ' 's has served in the position for ' the past eight years and is recognized rec-ognized throughout the state as one of its top figures in the educational field. During his tenure as superintendent superin-tendent many changes have come about in the district. Average daily student attendance has grown v from 1958-59 - 12,825, to 1966- 67 - 16,349; average cost per student has increased from 1958- v ',59 - $263.50 to 1966-&7 - $440. Kr Three high schools, one junior ' high school and five elementary kZ, schools have been completed at a ':"'-J cost of $10,152,536.00. Additions ' , at three schools totaled $444,000. Buildings currently under con-;struction con-;struction total $2,525,000.00. 'J 'Sites purchased during the per-.'I'iod per-.'I'iod total $238,000.00. shaiy defined changes in cur- riculum areas have beendevel- oped. Some of these include: 1. All first grade students are receiving full-day rather than half-day instruction. 2. There are now full-time librarians li-brarians in all secondary schools in the district. 3. All elementary schools have a centralized library which is open at least four hours daily. 4. Counseling services have been extended into the elementary grades. At present they are being served by five full-time coun- )' selors. 5. Team teaching is being con- ducted in several of the schools ' from the first grade through the " twelfth grade. 6. Experimental Program-i"k Program-i"k med reading programs are be- ing conducted in five elementary f schools. L- 7. "Modern math" has replac ed traditional math almost totally total-ly in every school in the district. dis-trict. 8. Tutorial programs have been initiated in over fifty percent per-cent of the schools. 9. Advanced placement programs pro-grams are being conducted in three of the four high schools of the district. 10. German and Russian have been added to the high school curricula. 11. Adult high school, which may be attended by all of our citizens cit-izens and at which a high school diploma may be earned, has been a reality for the last five years. 12. Classes for the mentally handicapped have been extended into the senior high schools. 13. The achievement of every student is tested annually on a nationally standardized test rather rath-er than biennially. 14. A four-week summer school is being offered to all students in the district who de up? -i'j 2"- 3D t : sire to attend. 15. A special program of outdoor out-door education for elementary students has been started. 16. A program for the partially partial-ly blind has become a reality. 17. The dropout rate in the Alpine School District has gone from approximately twenty percent per-cent in the 1958-59 school year -!: - " i . -.' " f n. & && An Kaslor lroelinj: Selections From IIandrs"Mossiair Set in the splendor of the Rocky Mountain foothills, the 325-voice Mormon Tabernacle Choir performs selections from Handel's "Messiah." With guest soloists Phyllis Curfin, Maureen Forrester, Richard Lewis, and Donald Voorhees and the Bell Telephone Orchestra. Twelfth program of the Bell Telephone Hour exploring the world of fine music. Sunday 4:30 P.M. KUTV Channel 2. In Color. Mountain States Telephone i ! a by Cris Headman The Spring night dance, last Friday, was "pretty good' stated stat-ed Elaine C linger, a ninth grade student. The students who received re-ceived the door prizes were very pleased and enjoyed them too. The door prizes were dollar certificates at the Record Royal, free pictures, and one album which was won by Frank Knight. "I think that everyone had fun and are looking forward to their graduation dance at the end of the year stated Mr.H.Stratton. For the past few weeks, all of the Science students have been working hard on their projects for the Science Fair which will be on March 30th and 31st. Mr. Pitts is the chairman of the fair this year. There are six catagories: Botony, Chemistry, Zoology, Earth Science, Physics, and others. "All of the students have submitted their final entry blanks and are close to the end of their final details stated Mr. Pitts. Mr. Pitts agrees that this Science Fair will be the best! The Citizens of the Week for this week are: Linda Black, daughter daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Willis; Richard Robins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Robins; and Jorja Hawkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hawkins. Thursday and Friday will be Spring vacation for all of the stu dents. "I sure do wish every week was like this stated Mike Robinson. The Student Council and Faculty would like to wish everyone a very happy Spring and Easter vacation. School Lunch Rooms Inspected by State An inspection of school lunch facilities in the Alpine School District was made by Russell Hicken, Sanitarian of the City- County Health Department Jan uary 12 and 13. Glen Sagers. Chief Sanitarian reports that Mr. Hicken "found lunch room facilities to be in excellent condition." These facilities fa-cilities are used to serve over 10,000 lunches daily. Alpine Study Shows 'Drop-outs' Dropped Dean T. Worlton. director of pupil personnel, Alpine District, reported that for the year 1966, 89 of the district's ninth graders grad-ers graduated from high school; 52 of the high school graduates graduat-es entered either a four or two year college; 14 entered voca tional type schools: 5 entered the armed forces; 18 entered the labor market. He further said that the rate of district "drop out had declined sharply in re cent years. Every band of sheep will have its share of bullies. To be sure they don't intimidate weaker members and keep them from salt and feeding troughs, make all such feeding stations big enough to ac commodate more than one animal at a time. to about ten percent in the 1966-fi7 1966-fi7 school vear. 18. Application has been made for three classes of "Operation neaastari" io ine iao -oo scnooi 19. An Air Force Junior ROTC unit at the Orem High School will begin next year. k ; is. 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