anaheim-gazette 1952-11-03

B.6 Anaheim Gazette MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1953 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA VOTE "YE" VOTE "YES" SCHOOL B JUNIOR H NOVEMBER 4th WE NEED NEW SCHOOLS THIS CONCERNS THE PEOPLE OF THE Annaheim Union High School District COMMUNITIES ARE GROWING INDUSTRIES ARE MOVING IN HOUSES ARE BEING BUILT SCHOOL ENROLLMENTS ARE UP SCHOOL BUILDINGS ARE CROWDED We want the best educational program we can afford It is good to plan for the future We must build well without extravagance IF YOU AGREE VOTE YES TWICE Junior High Schools ... Yes School Bonds ... Yes 1. Question: HOW RAPID MENTS ING HEIM UNION Answer: Elementary sch the high school 2. Question: WHY ARE J ING RECOM Answer: The establishm bring in the 6most generally the United St through sixth p to be followed three years of s the elementarytary boards; the the high school mentary school eighth. The hi ninth grade pro 3. Question: WHY NOT B SCHOOL? Answer: The cost of dup ent high school would relieve th the high school, ing pressed the IF YOU AGREE VOTE YES TWICE Junior High Schools . . . Yes School Bonds . . . . Yes TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1952 THE PLAN IN BRIEF Proposes the floating of $2,500,000 in bonds to provide for the construction of two junior high schools, one in the West and one in Anaheim. These will house grades 7, 8 and 9 and will conduct a program especially designed and planned to meet the needs of young adolescents. This will offer students of the Anaheim Union High School district the type of education now being enjoyed by more than half of all the school children in California. It will relieve the pressure of increasing enrollments throughout the district in all schools. The proposed bond issue will provide one completely new junior high school, enlarge the Fremont school, and provide the Anaheim elementary board with sufficient money to build two complete, new elementary schools in areas where they are needed. KWIKSET LOCKS, INC. TROUTMAN AND SCHOLZ CONE CHEVROLET CO. R. JOE QUAST & SONS. 3. Question: WHY NOT BE SCHOOL? Answer: The cost of duplication high school would relieve the high school, pressing the need for a new school. 4. Question: WHY NOT ELECT HIGH SCHOOL? Answer: Again this would schools' problem, high schools become in nature. 5. Question: WHY IS FREE BOUGHT BY THE TRICT? Answer: Fremont has made good junior high technical and expensive tary school. Fremont is near the business location of an elec- YES" TWICE YES" TWICE SCHOOL BONDS FOR HIGH SCHOOL Question: HOW RAPIDLY ARE SCHOOL ENROLLMENTS INCREASING IN THE ANAHEIM UNION HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT? Answer: Elementary school enrollments increased 68% and the high school 31% from 1946 to 1951. Question: WHY ARE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS BEING RECOMMENDED? Answer: The establishment of junior high schools will bring in the 6-3-3 plan of organization which is most generally accepted as the best throughout the United States. This means kindergarten through sixth grade as the elementary program to be followed by three years of junior high and three years of senior high school. In this district the elementary will be directed by eight elementary boards; the junior and senior high schools by the high school board. This will relieve the elementary schools of two grades — seventh and eighth. The high school will be relieved of the ninth grade providing room for further growth. Question: WHY NOT BUILD A SECOND HIGH SCHOOL? Answer: The cost of duplicating the facilities of the present high school plant would be prohibitive. It would relieve the pressure of enrollment only at the high school. The elementary schools are being pressed the hardest. 6. Question: WHAT WOULD THE $2,500,000 BOND ISSUE PROVIDE? Answer: A new junior high school west of Anaheim $1,200,000 Equipment 120,000 Purchase of Fremont school and equipment 850,000 Additional building and equipment 230,000 Additional land for enlarging Fremont 100,000 7. Question: IF A PORTION OF THE HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT SHOULD WITHDRAW, WILL PAYS OFF THE BONDS? Answer: The law provides that a portion of a district will drawing is still responsible for bond payment until all are paid. 8. Question: HOW WILL THE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL PLAN HELP IN SOLVING THE PROBLEM OF INCREASING ENROLLMENTS? Answer: The junior high school will open in the fall 1954 with a total enrollment of approximately 1,600, i.e., 800 in each school. This will relieve the elementary school districts of responsibility for approximately 1,100 of these who will be the 7th and 8th grades and will relieve the high school of the remainder in the 9th grade. ADVERTISEMENT SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING: 1. AND MRS. BOB WILLIAMS 2. AND MRS. A. H: SHIPKEY 3. B. B. & H. MOTOR PARTS MR. AND MRS. WALTER TAYLOR VICTOR G. LOLY OWSTON'S FLOOR COVERINGS CE CE "YES" "YES" HE $2,500,000 BOND school west of $1,200,000 school and 120,000 equipment 850,000 enlarging Fremont 230,000 100,000 IF THE HIGH SCHOOL AND WITHDRAW, WHO BONDS? a portion of a district with responsible for bond payments UNIOR HIGH SCHOOL SOLVING THE PROBLEM ENROLLMENTS? will open in the fall of enrollment of approximately school. This will relieve districts of responsibility 100 of these who will be in and will relieve the high in the 9th grade. IF YOU FAVOR • Meeting the needs of our growing district • Planning for the future • The best schools we can afford • Avoiding crowding and double sessions • Ample educational facilities • An economical program of education VOTE YES TWICE Tuesday, Nov. 4 This Election Has Been Approved By Anaheim Council Parent-Teachers Association UNIOR HIGH SCHOOL SOLVING THE PROBING ENROLLMENTS? will open in the fall of enrollment of approximately school. This will relieve districts of responsibility of these who will be in and will relieve the high in the 9th grade. COST OF THE JUNIOR PROGRAM BE MET? equipment, of course, will be issue. The operating costs the budget of the Anaheim strict. To help meet these school will pay to the high not to exceed the average in the elementary school, ing the junior high school BOND ISSUE COST in bonds over a period of would increase the school first year. This rate would VOTE YES TWICE Tuesday, Nov. 4 This Election Has Been Approved By Anaheim Council Parent-Teachers Association Citizens Advisory Committee Anaheim Union High School Board of Trustees Anaheim Elementary Board of Trustees Centralia Board of Trustees Cypress Board of Trustees Katellá Board of Trustees Magnolia Board of Trustees Laurel Board of Trustees Loara Board of Trustees Savanna Board of Trustees FOLLOWING: LTER TAYLOR LOLY COVERINGS SMITH-REAFSNYDER FURNITURE Co. LAURETTA DRESS SHOPPE AL DE WITT ERMISCH "MY CLEANER"