The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-08-22
Will Hold High School
Registration On
August 20. 80 and 81

fountain pens, sharpen their
pencils and say goodbye to va
cation activities on Wednesday,
September 4, when the schools
of District 17H open for the
194O-41 season of studies.
School buses will begin bring
ing loads of children from rural
districts in to the Crow Agency,
st. Xavier and Hardin schools.
Registration of high school
students (grades nine to twelve)
will start Thursday, August 20,
and continue through Saturday,
August 81. It is hoped that all
senior high school students will
be able to register, select sub
jectS, plan their class programs
and be given room assignments
on those days. Principal J. N.
Thompson will be at the high
school August 26 and every day
thereafter.
Glasses open to young people
in the various high school clas-
seS are as follows:
Freshmen - English I, general
science, social science, algebra,
general mathematics, home &C.
onomics, manual training, art,
band beginning and advanced,
orchestra, glee club, Latin,
Spanish, agriculture, physical
education.
Sophomores - English II,
world history, biology, geomet-
ry, home economics, manual
training, art, Spanish, Latin,
band, orchestra, glee club, type
writing, bookkeeping, agricul-
ture, physical education.
Juniors - English III. Ameri-
can history, Latin, Spanish,
chemistry, physics, shorthand,
typewriting I, bookkeeping, ad-
vanced algebra. part time vo-
cation, agriculture, home eco
Monies, manual training, me-
chanical drawing, band, orches-
ira: glee club, art, physical edu-
cation.
Seniors - English w. public
speaking, dramatics, Spanish,
Latin, chemistry, physics, agri-
culture, home economics, short
hand, typewriting II part time
vacations, manual training, me-
chanical drawing, band. orches-
ira. -glee club, economics and
sociology, art, physical educa-
ton, bookkeeping. journalism.
For the first time this year,
no fees will be charged students
who take typewriting. Formerly
those enrolled for this subject
were required to pay $500. Last
year, the fee was reduced to
$500. No fee is to be charged in
either agriculture or home eco
nomics.
Students in the high school
only (there will be no fees in
the seventh and eighth grades)
viii he asked to pay only for
materials used and for breakage
of apparatus. Those who enter
classes in manual training, biol
ogy, physics and chemistry will
be required to pay $500 in each
class.
1t was stated that all fees
should be paid at the time of
registration. There will be no
charge for books, report cards,
music, or physical education.
However. those who are in ply
steal education classes must
provide their own gym suits
Boys and girls who study mu-
sic and who plan to play in the
band or orchestra must make
provision for an instrument as
the school furnishes only the
large horns and bass drums, it
, was pointed out.
! Two new teachers will be
members of the high school fac
ulty this year. Miss Mary Bar
| low, a graduate of Montana
State college, will be in charge
of the commercial classes. She
replaces Mary Emmett Pat
: tison. Miss Vernetta Shepherd,
a graduate of the University of
Montana, will teach the classes
which were presided over by
Miss Irene Randol last year.
Miss Randol has a position at
Roman, Mont.
Besides these two new in
s%tructors and Principal J.. N.
Thompson, the high school and
junior high school faculty will
include H. K. Fisher, Miss Lon
tia Kurtz, Miss Geraldine West
wood, H. R. Slayer, Raymond
lessen, w. S. Cowley, George
Bright, Miss Margaret Seamans,
Miss Margaret Leikvold, A.. r.
Hegre, Miss Rose B. Pathmann,
and Gene Garner.
Pupils in the seventh and
eighth grades do not need to
register in advance, but will be
assigned rooms and classes on
Wednesday, September 4, it was
stated.
Tt was suggested that parents
provide both grade and high
school students with pencils and
paper. Those in the high school
and upper grades should also be
SUPPLIED with ink and a pen.
Miss Ethel Montgomery, who