91Ô­´´

91Ô­´´ Mission View Elementary School

Mission Statement

Our mission is to ensure high levels of academic and social emotional learning for all.

Vision

• We are a community of active learners sharing best practices, who treat each other with respect and value and appreciate each others' differences.
• We are dynamic and flexible to meet the changing needs of all learners.
• We make the connection between school and home by providing opportunities for interaction and communicating expectations and progress.
• We have the reputation of excellence where our students are excited and exceed standards from the district, state and beyond.
• Mission View is a great place because of ongoing team building, which helps create a fun-loving, supportive and non-threatening, safe environment with high morals.

School History

The first 91Ô­´´ School District (number 19) was formed in August of 1883. The district was located on the northern end of the valley, south of the 91Ô­´´ river, and housed one school, the "North End School" (later Lewis & Clark). Another district, number 40, was established in 1889 just south of District 19, but for many years there was no school. In 1893 a new school was built in District 40 called the "91Ô­´´ School." It was later named the "Stevens School" in honor of the first territorial governor of Washington State.

There were other schools to the south of 91Ô­´´ as well. 91Ô­´´ Heights students attended a tiny school in 91Ô­´´ Heights which was built in 1908. There was a school in Pitcher Canyon, built in 1900, a school in Malaga, built in 1932, and a school up Squilchuck, built in 1900. All of these schools were eventually annexed to the (South) 91Ô­´´ School district and the students were transported to South 91Ô­´´ School.

In 1899 Chelan County was formed and the school districts were renumbered. District 19 became District 1 and District 40 became District 7. The districts remained separate until 1905 when they were consolidated into 91Ô­´´ School District Number 46.

In the 1920s the Great Northern Railway changed its division point from Leavenworth to what is now known as the "Appleyard." As a result, a new community to the south of 91Ô­´´ began to develop. The new town, "South 91Ô­´´," had a grocery store, gas stations, a barber shop, a shoe repair shop, two hotels, (including one on Terminal Ave), a church and even its own post office! The South 91Ô­´´ community was very independent and became very competitive with 91Ô­´´. They even disassociated themselves with the 91Ô­´´ School District and built South 91Ô­´´ School on Terminal Avenue in 1924.

There were other schools to the south of 91Ô­´´ as well. 91Ô­´´ Heights students attended a tiny school in 91Ô­´´ Heights which was built in 1908. There was a school in Pitcher Canyon, built in 1900, a school in Malaga, built in 1932, and a school up Squilchuck, built in 1900. All of these schools were eventually annexed to the (South) 91Ô­´´ School district and the students were transported to South 91Ô­´´ School.

Over the years relations between South 91Ô­´´ and 91Ô­´´ improved, and in 1953 the South 91Ô­´´ School District merged with the 91Ô­´´ School District. In 1970 South 91Ô­´´ School was renamed Mission View due to the fact that very few South 91Ô­´´ students actually attended the school. Most of the students were from Malaga, Squilchuck, Pitcher Canyon and 91Ô­´´ Heights area.

School Details

Hours of Operation
Monday (late start):
Kindergarten- 5th grade - 9:15-2:30
Office - 7:30-3:30

Tuesday-Friday:
Kindergarten- 5th grade - 7:45-2:30
Office - 7:30-3:30

Principal
Jeff Jaeger

Office Manager
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Counselor
Justin Nielson

Phone: 509-663-5851
Fax: 509-667-1117

Address:
60 Terminal Ave       
91Ô­´´, WA 98801