The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1940-08-15
School Bells
Will RinQ
On Sept. ;
Several New Teachers in
Libby Faculty-Courses of
Study Given.
LARGER ENROLMENT
EXPECTED IN H. S.

EXPECTED In II. ,
Libby schools will open for TIL
19404l school year on Tuesday
Sept. 3, and Superintendent Woo
submits the following interesting in
formation regarding faculty ant
J. courses OF study.
Libby School Faculty 1940-41
High School
Royal Rounds-Principal and Sci
ence.
:, Carl Crane-Commercial
W. j. Erickson-History and Ath
letics, Manual Training.
Eleanor Nelson-Home Econom
Helen Robertson-Latin and Eng
1ish.
Ada Wilmarth-English and Mu
sic.
Donald Roberts Mathematics.
Junior High
Otto Observation-Disclosures ane
Social Studies.
w. J. Mathematics.
Irene Stevens, Reading, Grammar
Phyllis Wohlgenent Hygiene
Geography, Girls Physical Educa
ton
Grades
Sixth-Ceceha Liebe.
SIXTH. Grace Day
Fifth-Gertrude Zawadke.
Fifth-Ruby MacLean.
Fourth--Gladys Wilson
Fourth--Gemma Simoni
Third-Viola Marburger.
Third--Marjorie Rowe.
Second-Louise Carlson, Princi.
pal
Second-Mae Lang.
Frst--Ruth Loucks.
First--Martha Van Haverbeke
Music-Richard Sargent.
Rural McGinnis Meadows =
James Morrison; Erhard-(T railel
Scfool)-Clyde Davis.
Miss Wilmarth is native of Mon.
e tana. She lives at Livingston anc
did the greater part of her prepare
ton at Whitman where she majorec
in munsic and the social studies
along with a minor in English. Mr.
Roberts lives at Roundup and die
his preparatory work at Dillon anc
the University of Washington HI
taught at Whitefish last year. Mis-:
Wohlgenent lives on ranch neal
Miles City and did the greater par
of her preparatory work at Dillor
where she took extensive work II
], physical education. Miss MacLear
lives at Butte and did her college
work in Montana. Miss Simon
comes from Chalk Butte where sht
taught in the grades last year. Mis-:
Van Haverbeke claims St Ignatlu.
as her home. Her preparation wa:
made at Dillon and the University
She taught primary at Round Butte
Mr.. Sargent, who takes over thu
band and orchestra, was highly con
sidered at Livingston before Mr.
kemper was finally selected. HI
earned his B. A. at Carleton College
Mimi, and Valley City, N. d. Mr.
Sargent will carry class in Public
Speaking in the High School. Mr.
Davis is from Billings where h,
completed his normal course at tn,
Eastern Montana school,
A larger than usual enrollmen
is expected in the first prlmar,
room. Indications are that clas
of 70 beginners will enter this year
The Opportunity Room, conductet
for the past three years by Mis-
Rowe. has been discontinued TO
the present as the large wave 0
pupils who entered four years ag
have progressed into the uppe
grades where greater number 0
children can be instructed by
teacher than in the first grades In
dications are, too, that the Higl
School enrolment will be larger
propably going over the 200 mark
Course of Study 1904
Freshman-English III Gre
quired); Algebra; General Scienc
Latin (elective), Home Econom
les, Manual Training, Band Orches
ira.
Sophomore-English (required,
Geometry, Biology, World Histor
(elective), Home Economics |
Latin II, Orchestra.
Junior-Engish (required); U.
History-Civics; Physics; Publ
Speaking Psychology; Advance
Math- Trig.; Commercial; Band-Ol
chestra.
Senior-Engish VII-VIII (rf
quired); Physics, Public Speaking
Advanced Math-Trig.; Band-Ol
chestra. Commercial Typin
Shorthand, Bookkeeping.
Sixteen units are required *
graduation. One unit may be secure
in extra curricular subjects sue
as journalism, debate, athletic
dramatics, chorus, glee club and oil
ers. Band and orchestra are give
credit according to the time occl
pied, usually one half unit for Il
year. For college entrance, studen
must present four years of Englis
one of u. S. history and civics, al
six units in the four department
of mathematics, history, langual
and laboratory sciences.
Registration was made last spril