The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-08-23
SCHOOLS TO OPEN
HERE WE'D. SEPT. 4
PIentywood Schools will be
Formally Open on above
Date Many Changes in Pro-
grams Have Been Made.

The Plentywood schools will
open for the 1886 school year
on Wednesday morning, Septem-
Der 4th. All elementary grade en-
rollment will take place in the re-
spective grade rooms at 900. En-
rollment in the high school is de-
sired on Friday and Saturday of
the previous week so that suftici-
emit time may be given to each
pupil. Late enrollments may be
made on Monday, September End,
but it is requested that as many
as possible enroll on Friday or
Saturday. Teachers meetings will
o9cupy the time of the Superin-
/ rendent on Tuesday so there will
be little opportunity for enrolment
on that day.
There has been a change in
grade location for this fall, which
affects the third and the sixth
grades. This year the third grade
will occupy the stucco building
and the sixth grade will be locat
ed in the room formerly used by
the third grade. The fourth, fifth
and sixth grades will be in thu
East building where a common en-
trance has been made directly in
to the cloak rooms. The Inter
mediate grade work will be de
partmentalized this year, each o
the three teachers teaching thos
subjects in which they are special
lied. This change will affect tn
fourth grade much less than tn
fifth and sixth. Special boys wor
will be supervised by Mr.. Richard
son, fifth grade homeroom teacher
while Miss Brix in the sixth an
Miss Larson in the fourth, wi
divide the girls work in all tire
grades. 1t is planned to great
enrich the work of these thre
grades this year.
= Changes in H. S. Programs
Several worthwhile changes al
being made in the Junior and Sci
ior High School programs tn
n year. Science will be introduce
\ in the eighth grade, Gener
- Mathematics in the seventh al
Literature in the seventh and &c
! eral Mathematics in the eight
q The Literature Course was intr
4 duced into the eighth grade tv
years ago. These changes were a
S. proved by the State DEPARTING
although they had been confer
plated for some time. The conc
ton of textbooks on hand has be-
an important factor in makil
ne such changes in curriculum.
: the Senior High School, shorthal
. will be offered to Seniors for CT
aS dit and will take it's place In t
r. regular program. The Vocation
t. Civics, Junior Business and Anne,
can Problems Courses will
much enriched this year with m
lg terial aimed to particularly tea
G our young people more about t
10 conditions now existing and ant
a ipated changes in the World of
ls57 day and tomorrow. The mater
All will include, Business, Industri
~, s Social and Political conditions.
ne The High School program h
al been made just as broad as pC
sible this year. The usual requ
de ed subjects remain the same
or in other years and follow the sta
ok dard requirements for College a
tn University entrance. In each We
sr- of High School there will be
he least four electives offered, fri
in which two may be chosen. Spec
ew arrangements must be made
carry more than four subjec
IN Each pupil who may have fail
IDS to pass in any subject or has
ltv incomplete to be finished, shol
all be certain to call attention to t
led at the time of enrolment so 81
is. condition may be corrected at I
earliest possible time. The sch
record will be at hand but a dou
check is advisable.
The following list of subje
ian indicated by the year or grade
,el- which they are offered, should
ere studied carefully before coming
ers enroll. A discussion at home c
les corning the program to be sele
ion ed win greatly facilitate enr
nth Requirements for Grades
ana The required subjects for
(Cbntinwed from page ~