Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-08-27

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iering besides the eight grades a full
four-year high school schedule with
twelve courses for regular students
and special subjects for post gradu-
ates, including advance tipping and
shorthand The regular course includes
a choice of mathematics and Latin. A
full program of extra curricular activ-
tiles has been planned, including band
and orchestra, dramatics, journalism,
and athletics, featuring basketball and
track.
Charles E. CARRIER, who was prin-
cipal here two years ago, has returned
to Dooley after a profitable experience
in the school system at Fairview. Mr..
CARRIER will be remembered for his ex-
cellent work in band and orchestra.
While at Fairview he organized both
the Fairview community band and the
school band. At present he is conduct
ing music classes at Dooley prior to
the opening of school. Anyone inter-
ested is invited to attend. Sessions are
daily from / to $50 pm. Nine advance
players and eight beginners are al
ready enrolled.
The 7th and 9Th grade instructor and
coach for the coming year will be Paul
Severson, who comes to Dooley from
Litchville, N. D. He has received adj
vanced training at Valley City and is
an experienced athletic director. Also,
Mr.. Severson has had extensive train
ing in violin, including several years
of orchestra experience.
Catherine Ann Connally will assist
Mr.. CARRIER as high school instructor.
She was graduated in 1885 from St.
Mary's college, Leavenworth, Kan,
with an A. B. degree, magma cum
laude. She has also completed a course
at Butte Business college. Her major
is Latin and her minor includes Eng
fish, history and sociology. She will
have charge of dramatics and the
school paper, "The Dooley Do"
Anna Finlayson will return to have
charge Of the lower grades.
Present indications are that there
will be an unusually satisfactory en-
rollment in the Dooley school this
year. The aid furnished by the NYA
and the state transportation fund mean
more educational opportunities for ru-
raj young people. Anyone interested in
inquiring about the latter feature or
concerning living quarters may con-
suit George Leibach, Dooley board
chairman.
Sept. 7 for Outlook
The Outlook schools will open Mon
day, September 7. High school regis
tration will take place Monday morn
ing. After registration is completed the
schedule will be run through with
shortened periods at which time books
will be distributed and assignments
made.
The grade school will go into ses-
SION at 8 o'clock Monday morning,
Sept. 7. The Outlook grade school has
again been placed on the state honor
roll of superior schools. The high
school has been fully approved by the
state department as well as being
granted membership in the Northwest
Accrediting association for another
year. This year a commercial depart
ment is being added to the nigh school
curriculum which will enrich the pro-
gram. There will be fourteen solid
courses offered which will meet all
state requirements in every respect as
we'll as the standards of the Northwest
A~ccrediting association for four-year
high schools.
Supt. Alexander has definite assur-
ance from State Director j. B. Love
that the NYA work will be carried on
again this year. Mr.. Alexander reports
that at the recent conference which
Mr.. Love held at M.ssoula, Mr.. Love
agreed on petition from the school ad-
ministrators to seek additional funds
for the routh-stricken counties. No
definite announcement has been made
as yet by Mr.. Love as to what sue
cess he is having in getting an addi-
tional grant.
The entire faculty for the coming