Biennial report of the Superintendent of Public Instruction, state of Montana . thbridge Cottonwood Alta Bean Helmville Gertrude Coughlin Big Warm Springs Emel Daellenbach Landusky Sadie McClellan 100 FIFTEENTH BIENNIAL REPORT STANDARD SCHOOLS—Continued. County School District Teacher or Principal Prairie Undem Irene Gard Broadview Ruby Thompson Young H^ttie Moses Sanhrada Elizabeth Sanhrada Rosebud Ivanell May B. Vestal Sheridan Gilchrist Harriet Gilchrist Teton Bole Violet Lestrud Toole Dunkirk Harriet Williams Virginia Johnson Valley -Vandalia C. H. Belmont Wibaux St. Phillips Mrs. J. W. Gr
Biennial report of the Superintendent of Public Instruction, state of Montana . thbridge Cottonwood Alta Bean Helmville Gertrude Coughlin Big Warm Springs Emel Daellenbach Landusky Sadie McClellan 100 FIFTEENTH BIENNIAL REPORT STANDARD SCHOOLS—Continued. County School District Teacher or Principal Prairie Undem Irene Gard Broadview Ruby Thompson Young H^ttie Moses Sanhrada Elizabeth Sanhrada Rosebud Ivanell May B. Vestal Sheridan Gilchrist Harriet Gilchrist Teton Bole Violet Lestrud Toole Dunkirk Harriet Williams Virginia Johnson Valley -Vandalia C. H. Belmont Wibaux St. Phillips Mrs. J. W. Gray Muggah Mary McDermott Woodville Laura Sanders Prairie View Tillie Schlissel Massey Muriel Green Boys and Girls Organizations During the past year there was added interest in boysand girls club work due to the war and to the nation-widepropaganda for increased production of food. The workalready well organized by the State College of Agriculturethru the state club leader has increased with the assistanceof county club leaders, county and city superintendents Boys ;uirl jjirlB learning practical things at the Belt Valley School SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION 101 Thirty-six county superintendents reported 12,671 chil-dren enrolled in club work last spring. The available statis-tics as to the number who actually started the work oractually finished their club projects are conflicting, butestimates from a few county superintendents indicate thatfrom 20 per cent to 50 per cent of those enrolled carriedtheir projects thru to completion. Thirty-six county superintendents report 44,078 chil-dren organized for Junior Red Cross work. A few countiesreport 100 per cent enrollment. In thirty-six counties 990boys are enrolled as Boy Scouts and 458 girls as Camp FireGirls.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjecteducation, bookyear18
