Block · one region of the page, as the scanner read it. It may hold a whole story, part of one, several, or an advertisement; stitching blocks into articles is the next step. Text is supplied OCR.
Page 2 · column 3 of 9 · from the scan, no model involved
He explained that state guidelines do not set specific standards on the percentage of school enrollment that should be able to be seated in the cafeteria at any one time. Instead, the guidelines require only that space “be adequate to meet the needs,” Bloomer said. “I’m sure if the health inspector was to visit the high school during lunch (when students are eating in the halls, in classrooms and at picnic tables outside), he would not be totally happy,” added the superintendent.
Charles Eldred maintained that students eating in the hallways created a fire hazard by restricting passage in the event a blaze should break out. He noted that RCHS students don’t even have the basics provided convicted criminals—a table and chair at meal times. The proposed expansion includes classrooms for both choral music and health. Beginning either 1981 or 1982, according to Bloomer, state mandates require that health be taught separately from physical education by a certified health instructor.
Currently, vocal music classes share a room with health-phys. ed. Under the proposed expansion, this room will be divided into guidance offices and storage area for school records. Music classes will then be held in the new choral room with proper acoustics and areas in the library that now serve as guidance offices will revert to their intended use as audio-visual room and librarian’s office. The drawings for the proposed expansion prepared by the architectural firm of Davis and McClintock also show a library enlargement into the school's center courtyard, providing additional seating o meet state guidelines.
A new faculty lounge in the
96.1%