anaheim-gazette 1963-01-23
Searchable text
Will New Approach
Anaheim Educators
Maida Gilbert
First Grade
Roosevelt School
I think it will probably increase the interest of the children in mathematics and meet some of their needs in every day living. It increases the ability of the child to reason his way through problems wherever he meets them — at the market, for instance.
Betty McDonald
Curriculum Assistant
Anaheim Elementary School District
I don't think it will make any too significant change. This is what we have been trying to do all along. This is a new approach to a broad understanding of the fundamentals. Children now will go home challenged and interested in arithmetic. We are still in the process of finding out more about this though.
Sarah Hull
Kindergarten
Jefferson School
I do not think this will elude the rediness approach we give kindergarten. It will emphasize mathematic readiness more course. It will make the child more aware of numbers because the emphasis on the new approach has made the teachers more aware of numbers.
Institute Holds Hebrew Courses
Now They Say 'Skit Skat',
'Yamma Yamma' at Trident
Courses in Hebrew, Bible, Jewish Literature and Judaism will begin sessions at the Adult Jewish Institute.
Institute Holds Hebrew Courses
Courses in Hebrew, Bible, Jewish Literature and Judaism will begin sessions at the Adult Jewish Institute, 400 North Emily Street, Anaheim, on Monday, January 28, at 7:30 p.m.
The Adult Jewish Institute is affiliated with the National Academy for Adult Jewish Studies of New York and the University of Judaism of Los Angeles.
Mr. Philip Spergel, Chairman of the Institute, announced that sessions will be held on 10 Monday Nights, January 28th through April 1st.
Five courses will be offered on Mondays 7:30 p.m.: "How to Read Hebrew in 10 Easy Lessons" — by Rabbi Aaron J. Tofield; "Beginning Hebrew Translation and Conversation" — by Mr. Rami Furman; "Intermediate Hebrew" — by Cantor Philip Moddel; "The Worl of Sholom Alechem" — by Mrs. Herbert Simon; and "American Jewish History" — by Mr. Philip Spergel.
Four courses will be offered on Mondays at 8:30 p.m.: "Jewish Customs and Ceremonies" — by Rabbi Aaron J. Tofield; "Bible Personalities" — by Cantor Philip Moddel "Selections from the Tal-mud" — by Philip Spergel; and "Problems of the Child in Modern Education" — by Mr. Sam Romements for the Institute is headed by Mr. Spergel of Anaheim. Mrs. Joseph Farber of Santa Ana is registrar; Mrs. Sam Wallen of Anaheim is secretary; and Mr. Sam Rome of Anaheim is chairman of the Beth Emet Board of Education, which sponsors the Adult Jewish Institute. Mrs. Zachary Howitt heads the Temple's Cultural Fellowship.
For the convenience of those who cannot come on Monday evenings, two courses will be given by Rabbi Tofield on Wednesday mornings beginning on January 30th: "Beginning Hebrew Translation" at 10 a.m., and "The Bible As History" at 11 a.m.
By BARBARA MORGAN And PAT CHICK
Trident Jr. High Cheerleaders are now preparing for their ninth pep assembly this year.
They are now carrying on a sale of booster buttons which began when school resumed after Christmas vacation January 2.
The girls, Diane Berry, Lynette Travers, Teri Catucci, Jean Tenhagen, Nikki Wells, and Jeanie Cheshire, are also active in teaching new cheers to the student body.
Of these, "Huh-uh" is perhaps
Well, who's got the bestest tee in the land (repeat)
Well, we've got the bestest tee in the land (repeat)
Well, skit, skat, how about t (repeat)
Well, rock that blue and white yamma, yamma (repeat)
Well, roll that blue and white yamma, yamma (repeat)
Well, skit, skat, how about t (repeat)
Well, who's going to win the game today? (repeat)
Well, we're going to win the game today! (repeat)
Well, skit, skat, how about t (repeat)
I said, skit, skat, how about that, yamma, yamma
The shortest, but still another the best liked is "Great."
We've got the Dolphins on our team
They're GRRRRREAT
We've got the coach on our team.
He's GRRRRREAT
We've got the spirit that great team needs
It's GRRRREAT
First Baptist Church of Anaheim
701 W. Broadway
Worship Services 8:45 & 11 A.M.
Evening Services 7 P.M.
PR 4-4444
Bank of America
NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION
PAY TO THE
ORDER OF
C1210-00850 339-4948*
Folding money
A Bank of America checkbook is the safest way to carry your money with you. For easy your name and address on every check. An bill, your canceled check is positive proof at tax time!). These and many other benefits checking account at Bank of America. WH
BANK OF AMERICA • NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION • MEMBER F
Approach Change Elementary Educators Answer Questions:
Anaheim Teachers Hear Problem Solving Lecture
By DICK BOHRER
It was not the case of teaching old dogs new tricks. Anaheim teachers had heard it before in schools of education. But against the framework of the "new approach" of teaching advanced math in the elementary grades, Dr. Gerald Brown's speech on problem solving had new significance.
Dr. Brown, of the University of California at Riverside, spoke to over 400 Orange County teachers last Wednesday at the Association for Childhood Education meeting at Olive Elementary School.
“There’s nothing new about problem solving,” he said, “and the new approach does not eliminate it from the teaching of arithmetic in elementary classes.”
Brown declared that the primary basis of arithmetic is to train people now so they can solve their problems of a quantitative nature in adult life.
Many youngsters, he said, solve math problems using methods they design themselves. Research has shown that no one approach is better than any other and investigate each step in problem solving that the youngster may not make his mistakes better each time he repeats them.
“If we are going to improve this arithmetic process, we must help the youngster to understand that everyone goes through steps in problem solving.”
Dr. Brown then outlined seven steps to be used in problem solving:
1. Be careful to understand the problem.
2. Think what is needed to know in order to solve the problem.
3. Look for a hidden question.
4. Decide what computations must be made.
5. Estimate the answer.
6. Solve the problem.
7. Check the answer.
Dr. Brown concluded his lecture by urging teachers to give homework to students so that they might profit by the drilling of each step and of the whole series used together.
Sarah Hull
Kindergarten
Jefferson School
do not think this will effect rediness approach we give in kindergarten. It will emphasize thematic readiness more, of course. It will make the children aware of numbers because emphasis on the new approach made the teachers more aware of numbers.
Skit Skat’, at Trident
School Announces
Bonnie Krohe
New Teacher
Roosevelt School
I think it will help the children understand the arithmetic they are doing. They are a lot more interested in mathematics when using this new approach and therefore they learn faster. We did study this method in the school of education I went to.
Oak Electronics Mo
Oak Manufacturing Co., components manufacturer for the electronics and electrical industries, has acquired Marco Indus.
Skit Skat', at Trident
of the most favorite. It is used as follows:
boy from (opponent) said, Come on team."
said huh-uh
said huh-uh
said huh-uh
said "Come over here, Dolphins, your team is a'dying'"
said huh-uh
said huh-uh
said "Your team's gonna lose just as sure as you know."
said huh-uh
said huh-uh
said NO!
lythmical "Yamma - Yamma" now quite common at basket-games.
ell, who's got the bestest team in the land (repeat)
ell, we've got the bestest team in the land (repeat)
ell, skit, skat, how about that (repeat)
ell, rock that blue and white, yamma, yamma (repeat)
ell, roll that blue and white, yamma, yamma (repeat)
ell, skit, skat, how about that (repeat)
ell, who's going to win this game today? (repeat)
ell, we're going to win this game today! (repeat)
ell, skit, skat, how about that (repeat)
said, skit, skat, how about that, yamma, yamma
the shortest, but still another of best liked is "Great."
we've got the Dolphins on our team
they're GRRRRREAT
we've got the coach on our队.
s GRRRREAT
we've got the spirit that a great team needs
GRRRREAT
Tax Preparation Class Offered
Anaheim Evening High School is offering a class in income tax preparation at the Anaheim High School.
The class starts on Tuesday, January 29, 7 to 9 p.m. in Room 29 and will continue for six weeks.
There is no special charge for the course, just the ordinary registration fee of $1.50. The class meets weekly, and the classroom sessions are for two hour periods.
Sam Gosney, Anaheim High School bookkeeping and merchandising teacher is the instructor. This is the sixth year that Mr. Gosney has conducted this class.
The federal handbook, "Your Federal Income Taxes", is used as the course text. The Commerce Clearing House Tax Manuals are used as class reference guides in clarifying tax problems.
In years past, the class procedure has been to discuss the important changes in the tax laws, analyze individual tax problems, and to illustrate the procedures on tax returns. Both state and federal tax forms are discussed.
On the sixth and last meeting of the class, Bill Bell, Social Security Administration Field Representative, offers an hour long program on social security which is followed by a question and answer discussion period.
School Announces Estate Course
The adult education department of Anaheim Union High School District announces the scheduling of its course in investments for Women for 1:30 to 3:00 p.m. on Thrusday afternoons beginning January 31, 1963.
Classes will continue the same hours for nine weeks. Registration will be held at the first session of the course, in room 79 at Anaheim Union High School.
The instructor will be Mr. L. L. Roobian, local investment counselor who is versed in the fields of investments and general "living estate" planning, areas of sound financial management.
A registration fee of $1.50 and a course fee of $5.00 will be charged.
The Spring session of a course on investment Securities has also been scheduled by the Adult Education Department of Anaheim Union High School District.
The course, taught by Mr. L. L. Roobian, will begin on Wednesday, January 30, 1963 at 7:00 p.m., and registration will take place at that first session in Room 17 at Western High School.
Classes will continue the same hour and evening for nine weeks.
Besides introduction to the stock market, its operation and purposes, the course also covers subjects of savings, banking and all facets of sound money management and financial planning.
A registration fee of $1.50 and a course fee of $5.00 will be charged.
they're GRRRRREAT
we've got the coach on our
team.
GRRRRREAT
we've got the spirit that a
great team needs
GRRRRREAT
On the sixth and last meeting of the class, Bill Bell, Social Security Administration Field Representative, offers an hour long program on social security which is followed by a question and answer discussion period.
Besides introduction to the stock market, its operation and purposes, the course also covers subjects of savings, banking and all facets of sound money management and financial planning.
A registration fee of $1.50 and a course fee of $5.00 will be charged.
Since 1934, when CoSavings and Loan Insured lost a penny in of America's F.S.L. Associations. We are excellent earnings, too difference!
ANAHEIM OFFICE:
MARVIN F. ESSENMACHER
Asst. Secretary & Mgr.
529 S. State College Blvd.
(Placentia St.) 1 block south of East Anaheim Center
PR 6-5700
Other Offices in Alhambra,
Costa Mesa and West Covina
Head Office: Alhambra
Since 1925...G
MEMBER OF THE SAVING ADVERTI
Wednesday, January 28, 1963
ANAHEIM GAZETTE—3
Elementary Education?
Questions: 'Yes,' 'No'
Bonnie Krobe
New Teacher
Roosevelt School
James Hull
Principal
Patrick Henry School
Paul Jimenez
Teacher Coordinator
Fullerton Elementary School District
Think it will help the children understand the arithmetic they are doing. They are a lot more interested in mathematics when this new approach and more they learn faster. We study this method in the school education I went to.
The emphasis now is being placed on logical reasoning. In simple terms this is more emphasis on the "why" and less emphasis on the rules. This approach is to help children to be able to attack any problem on their own level. Should these youngsters become scientists and research technicians in later years, such a background would be invaluable.
I think the trend is in this type of thinking for science and math classes. This is the type thinking which gets individuals to think. Students are given a situation where they will have to formulate their own reasoning. This is intuitive learning rather than rote.
The worshipper of energy is too physically energetic to see that he cannot explore certain higher fields until he is still.
- Clarence Day
Manufacturing Co., communications manufacturer for the
nics and electrical indushas acquired Marco Indus-
Marco, established in 1942, employs about 75 in a 17,000 square foot plant. Its indicator lights are
Bank Electronics Moves to Anaheim
Manufacturing Co., commits manufacturer for the
onics and electrical industias acquired Marco IndusCo., Anaheim, manufacturindicator lights and illumiswitches, E. A. Carter, Oak
ent, announced today.
Purchase was made for an
posed amount of cash.
Marco, established in 1942, employs about 75 in a 17,000 square foot plant. Its indicator lights are used in aircraft, computers, and for a wide variety of military purposes. The company's patented press-to-test light is specified by the U.S. Government as standard for certain aircraft.
1934 1935 1936 1937
1938 1939 1940 1941 1942
1943 1944 1945 1946 1947
1948 1949 1950 1951 1952
1953 1954 1955 1956 1957
Not a penny lost
Since 1934, when Congress established the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, no one has ever lost a penny in insured savings accounts in any of America's F.S.L.I.C.-Insured Savings and Loan Associations. We are F.S.L.I.C.-Insured—and we offer excellent earnings, too! Where you save does make a difference!
ANAHEIM OFFICE:
MARVIN F. ESSENMACHER
Asst. Secretary & Mgr.
529 S. State College Blvd.
(Placentia STJ 1 block
South of East Anaheim Center
PR 6-5700
Other Offices in Alhambra,
Oosta Mesa and West Covina
Head Office: Alhambra
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS
and Loan Association of Alhambra
ESTABLISHED 1928 • A.G. KRUSE, PRESIDENT
Since 1925...Growing under Same, Sound Management Policies
NUMBER OF THE SAVINGS AND LOAN FOUNDATION, INC., SPONSORS OF THIS ADVERTISEMENT IN THE READER'S DIGEST,