Big Stone City: Manual training is offered again after two years. A high school orchestra is being organized. Bridgewater: An F. F. A. chapter has been or- ganized. The home room plan has been instituted. The high school paper is a department of the local paper. Bonilla: An additional grade room is used this year. Buffalo: Marjorie Evenson and Hoadley Dean won 6th place with their history of the high school in the national contest sponsored by Scho- lastic Magazine. _ Canistota: Special violin instruction is given to prepare students for the orchestra. A new dra- matic course includes building and painting scen- ery, directing and taking part in plays and in make-up. Canova: The high school is reorganized upon the 6-year plan. Credit in music, sports and clubs is given. . Castlewood: A full program of dramatics is offered. Cavour: Bookkeeping, typing and shorthand are new. Commercial equipment has been pur- chased. Salaries of teachers have been increased 10-15%. Centerville: Because of increased enrollment a part-time teacher has been employed. Clark: An additional high school teacher has been employed to teach Spanish and journalism, new subjects. Conde: Six-man football is being played this fall. Corona: A commercial department has been or- ganized. Corsica: Salary increases of 2/,-5% have been granted. Cresbard: Two new busses have been purchased. A combined community and high school orchestra will present a fall program. A school band is being organized. Busses transport 146 pupils daily. Custer: The high school PWA building pro- ject has been approved. Dell Rapids: “The Scholastic Echo” is a new departmentalized school paper in the local . “Tribune.” Delmont: A dramatic club, “Masquers,” has been organized. Egan: Shorthand is new. A new bus has been purchased; transportation service is extended out- side the district. Seven busses are used. Elkton: Business information and typing are SDEA JOURNAL e November, 1935 new offerings. A student handbook was issued for the first time. Eureka: Journalism is a new offering. “The Trojanite” is a new monthly mimeographed school paper. Six-man football is played. A band is being organized. Faith: Increased enrollment has necessitated em- ployment of a half-time teacher. A band has been started. Additional commercial equipment has been purchased. Flandreau: The Spafford Booster, school paper, is in its 6th volume. Frankfort: A teacher has been added to the staff. Band enrollment totals 59. Florence: A school band has been organized. Freeman: Typing and band are new. Fulton: A high school assembly stage has been built and a series of one-act plays are planned. Garretson: The hour-period plan has been adopted; each teacher has four subjects. Geddes: New courses this year are advanced mathematics, shorthand, Latin, 3rd year agricul- ture. Glenham: New subjects are bookkeeping and journalism. Harrold: Bookkeeping is new. Post-graduate work is offered. Student government has been established. Hetland: Additional library books have been purchased. Hitchcock: Agriculture and French are new. The high school band gave concerts during the summer. High school classes meet for 1 hour. Hot Springs: A third of the high school teach- ers have M. A. degrees. Hudson: Wm. Sprick, band director, has been appointed high school principal. Supt. L. T. Uecker is president of the Lincoln county plan- ning board. Huron: A new high school athletic field was recently dedicated. Hurley: Grades 3 to 8 have been fully depart- mentalized. Notre Dame Academy, Mitchell, So. Dak. 111