—_——- Page 8 Cassiar Courier AROUND THE SCHOOL IN AND AROUND THE SCHOOL IN AND AROUND THE SCHOOL IN AND AROUND THE SCHOOL IN AND AROUND THE SCHOOL MR. PETER HARWOOD- “MISS DONNAMcGUIRE ee pe ly Ok yr Casiay Coun: Daas 9° IN AND AROUND THE SCHOOL IN AND AROUND THE SCHOOL IN AND > MRS. KAREN CLARKE MISS JAY DAHLGREN MISS'DEBBIE McLEAN | 4 Bexar aku ihe ; Mr. Harwood will be teaching both the element- j q Mrs. Clarke is returning to Cassiar after a several Miss Dahlgren will be teaching the grade six class, ary and secondary French. Mr. Harwood’s teach- Will be teaching the Grade 2/3 class. She has re- Miss McLean will be teaching the Grade three- @ year absence. Her husband has recently assumed as well as the school’s secondary Art classes. Miss ing background is both international and varied. ceived her training at Simon Fraser University. four class. She has recently returned from Eng- \ a. position with the mine. Mrs. Clarke has spent Dahlgren has taught in Vancouver, where she was His experience includes such places as England, Miss McGuire is interested in outdoor education land, where she was holidaying after two years of q the last few years working as a teacher consult- training to represent Canada in both Track and Spain, the West Indies, and Eastern Canada. Mr. - b tit t hi in. V. Th : ant with the Calgary School Board. Field and Team Handball. H Se ya Cee ee aneaatea not regcurnie ulm: Salad! Ce hoHC eae ce Oe g Se SRE T Te MEIER 1eid and Leam Handba arwood has most recently been teaching in Trail varied experiences received during this time will % Dawson Creek provided exeglleit Servide did we If yell Weuld Tike fe see auaitional courses Br Musetes siFeren stand her in good stead for her teaching career oe were especially grateful for coffee aiid letisiiade fered GF if you aFe interested ih instFueting; Eyes open, alee in @assiar. i. dutiig Hie colifereiiee as it Was Gi Of these Very please cotitact Les Cora, Progtaii Co- To sare at day : Y | Het aid Hultid days, efdinidter, Box 365, Cassiar, B.C. Ph. 778-7456. > Creeping aroun na es i Hine Fi btley eases will Be iielided ii a Brochure Whieli Will Be put if your nee Hi 1s rat your help Be, fail boxes early ii Septeiber, Mast of the Pressing on the 6 6 YOU at YOUr EW JOB: — glasses will BEBIA duiting the week of Octeber 8, Aid shreaiiis ft, ‘ LIONS CLUB NEWS “CARLENE'S COIFFURES 9 Sivnenaii MR. Heat sivells, hi JOHN BUCKLER: eee Will be teaching the physical education classes of MISS EVELYN ORIEN Cassiar, replacing Mr. G. Smit, who has recently been appointed Principal of the Dease Las Elem. - ~ Will be replacing Mrs. J. Smit and will be teaching — entary Junior Secondary ‘School. Mr. ler, _the Grade Four class on a part-time basis. Miss ‘OOHOS 3H. GNNOHV GNV NI 100H9S 3H. GNNOUY ONY NI TOOH9S 3H GNNOHY GNV NI OooHos JH. GNNOWV GNV NI 1OOH9S 3H1 GNNOWV GNV NI 1OOHOS 3H GNNOYV GNV NI100H9S 3H GNNOY ie | by Fed Klweayk € jana di ‘fi dé 28 years old, is a physical education. cat Ofer O’Brien, 25 years old, received her teacher train- g Asilre skies ave the University of British Columbia, He has work- ing at Simon Fraser University, and has taught Lisiis unlaurauit w Was Gledied lip By euik Werk Before half hea ed in the North previously, has travelled exten- two years in the Vernon School District. She has y patty oH July 45th; by Lieiis Jini Callew, Dei Piilfs a el sively, and brings a strong sports background to particular expertjse in the area of elementary | Baycrett ind Dei Tath, Coolie breezes his job in Cassiar, French and Music. “ Li jit jas bi. MRS. MARGARET RUDKOWSKY 4 dust 4 retnindet tliat m eairiperouiid beleligs te ig EBA Mrs. Margaret Rudkowsky has fecently been ap- i tHe GGiHHUHity; ald i§ BpeH te the public. Ht He ‘iaatlie | pi pointed secretary to the school’s librarian, Miss i wold be greatly appreciated if tH8 rare Bis Release their Bul Clare Christie. us ag Ua brings mt HONOR ROLL CRITERIA were used. After all, it i§ Your FeereAtiBH aféa = a HOUSE Ha the expenence of ‘havmg: served in Sea 2 pos- ‘In order to qualify for Honor Roll Standing h Help keep it clean! we . Mion in the Northwest BOB Ones, ) sa Pe Bae, (grades 4 to 11), a Cassiar student must attain a ‘ y Been locally for her ability in native handicrafts. grade point average GPA) of 3.00 or ne y ota B Sa the subjects in which he or she is enrolled. The a 3 DID YOU K NAWY2. G.P.A. will be calculated using the following i oint values, if = The Stikine School District has the second low- j Pee P ¢ Z est pupil-teacher ratio of all school districts in HOLIDAYS UTES 21 cepected £0 Donel cusstgumis. Grades used: ‘“‘G” - exceptional A = 4 points i < B.C. It is often argued that a low pupil-teacher in ; pian no later than 8:55 in the morning and 12:55 at “S” _ satisfactory B = 3 points m 2 tatio assists in providing for a good education as The following dates for holidays or District Pro- lunch, Q y pig improve mentnccded Coo sipcints: 4 @ it enables the teacher to spend more time with _ fessional Days have been Se: Garihe third eee alone UO UN Greece. s i C= 2.0 points _ *- © each student. ne Neue Intermediate - Grades 4, 5,6 & 7 C-= 1.5 points i =x Ss Thanksgiving Monday, Oct. 8, 1979 detail” after school (noon hour for bus students). D lomo ie 3 SCHOOL COMPUTER Teacher’s Convention Thursday & Friday, More é than Entec lates results ee 30 TUNES Grades used: “G” - exceptional E = O points. ‘¢ ul Oct. 25 & 26, 1979. detail”. We are trying to establish the import- 288) HERD ia a — The school now has a computer. Over the summer Christmas Holidays Sat., Dec. 22, 1979 to ance of punctuality and consideration for others. _ “|”? - improvement needed Note that a “U” in work habits may result 4n loss se 2 : micro-computer mes purchased for the school. Sunday, Jan. 6, 1980. ms Oe ca ss be ea a i of Honor Roll standing. MALCOLM McMURRAY ‘I t uses a computer language called BASIC and it Spring Vacation Sat., March 29, 1980 to ccasionally a stu ay ha : . i ‘ 5 has quite reasonable computer capabilities. One eS Monday, April 7, 1980. during the day. We ask that a telephone call, note, a Hae eee ea a er QUESTIONS, CONCERNS, SUGGESTIONS? piss a ie ste h & as oe ditional feat Ze a re - ine there Victoria Day Monday, May 19, 1980 a doctor’s/ See tne ue eer ceive a grade for performance: A,B,C+,C,C-,D, Give the school a cail - 778-7367. Ne i are additional features that can be added on to it ea 5 : 2 or any reason a student must leav - school, ; = ——————— ) 2 to improve its capacity. A computer club is in the Y°*" E4 SHON IIS. or Se st chock out at the office. Fite to, 0h Gasommlete). These lier arades oe wed ASSTAR ELEMENTARY- SECONDARY SCHOOL STAEF 1% < process of being formed, under the direction of GRADUATION DATE do so will be considered truancy. EO UNE Standardie x periedat Goch Pour TATOTE. tye if = Mr. Clarke. It is anticipated that the machine may eee ki dited with Ct. B. or A standi TEACHERS - PRIMARY HOMEROOM TEACHERS --SECONDARY ms if , EVALUATION erage WOIK Is credite wit , B, or A standing ane 5 3 i x @ Aso be used to assist teachers in RUS PaCOn: Thinking of inviting someone to graduation who Acceptable work at an “average” level would be Kindergarten - Miss Claire Redmond Grade 8 - Miss Denyse Tavener a 2 has to make travel plans? Graduation for the Class Evaluation of Students’ Performance at Cassiar designated as C, or C., if it is borderline. DandE Grade One - Ms. Brenda Ernewein Grade Nine - Mr. Brian Clarke et Q ELEMENTARY FRENCH INSTRUCTION of 1980 will take place on Friday, June 20, 1980. Elementary-Secondary School grades indicate work that will result in failure un- Grade Two - Mrs. Grace Kurian Grade Ten - Mr. Peter Harwood , ys A es less improvement takes place. Final grades are as- Grade Two/Three - Miss Donna McGuire Grade Eleven - Mr. Rick Lally s 7 Cassiar School is in the forefront of schools in the ATTENDANCE POLICY © We believe that evaluation is primarily done for signed from A, B, C+, C, Pass or Fail. Grade Three/Four - Miss Debbie McLean Grade Twelve - Mr. Bruce Paterson Oi oO Province in providing French instruction through- the benefit of the student. Therefore, itisexpect- Grade Four - Evelyn O’Brien Special Education - Mr. Wayne Giesbrecht ag 2 out the elementary grades. Now beginning its This school places a high priority on regular and _ed that he/she will be constantly informed and in- | Secondary - Grades 8, 9,10, 11 and 12. Grade Five - Mrs. Edna Millar — Physical Education - John Buckler a‘ 5 third year of operation, it is hoped that this pro- punctual attendance. If for any reason your son _ volved in the evaluation process. | fe : Grade Six - Miss Jay Dahigren Industrial Education - Mr. Pat Hickman a & gram will significantly increase our students’ abil- or daughter will miss a day of school, please tele- Students will receive a grade for performance in Grade Seven - Mr. Keith Kroeker Social Studies - Mrs. Sue Chambers an < ities in a second (or third) language. Students re- phone the school at 778-7367. If this is not pos- ~ Primary - Grades 1, 2, & 3. each subject. They will be the same as those de- Learning Assistance - Mrs. Karen Clarke Librarian - Miss Clare Christie’ age = teceive three fifteen minute sessions of primarily sible please send a note with your son or daughter scribed in the Intermediate grades. School Secretary - Mrs. Marie Brand Library Secretary - Mrs. Margaret Rudkowsky aS < oral French instruction each week. when they return. Principal - Mr. Dick Chambers Vice-Principal - Mr. George Miller = =IOOHOS JHL GNNOYV CNV NI IOOHOS 3HL GNNOUV GNV NI 1 TOOH9S Sh GNNOUV GNV_NI 100H9S 3H. GNNOHV. NV NI100H9s 3H GNAOHY GNY Ni 00HDS BHL GNNOUV GNV NI TOOHDS JH GNNOYV GNV NI TOOHSS 3H. GNNOYV GNV NI TOOH9S 3H. GNNOUV GNV NI 1001s Ae