Milwaukie High School - Maroon Yearbook (Milwaukie, OR)

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COURSES OF STUDY DOMESTIC SCIENCE AND ART Flrst Year ENGLISH DOMESTIC SCIENCE or ART Ancient History Physical Geography Spanish, Latin or German Algebra Second Year ENGLISH DOMESTICSCIENCE and ART Mediaeval History Physiology, or Biology and Botany Spanish, Latin or German Algebra and Geometry Bookkeeping Third Year ENGLISH DOMESTIC SCIENCE and ART English History Physics Spanish, Latin or German Geometry Fourth Year ENGLISH DOMESTIC SCIENCE and ART American History and Civics Chemistry Spanish, Latin or German MILWAUKIE HIGH SCHOOL MANUAL TRAINING First Year ENGLISH I ALGEBRA SHOP WORK and MECHANICAL DRAWING Spanish, Latin or German Ancient History Physical Geography Second Year ENGLISH ALGEBRA and GEOMETRY SHOP WORK and MECHANICAL DRAWING Spanish, Latin or German Biology or Physiology ' and Botany Mediaeval History Bookkeeping Third Year I ENGLISHI GEOMETRY SHOP WORK and MECHANICAL DRAWING Spanish, Latin or German English History Physics Fourth Year ENGLISH SHOP WORK and MECHANICAL DRAVVING W Advanced Algebra X Spanish, Latin or German Chemistry 1 American History I and Civics COMM ERCIAL First Year BUSINESS CORRESPOND- ENCE, PENMANSHIP AND SPELLING Spanish, Latin or German Ancient History Algebra Physical Geography Domestic Science or Art Manual Training Second Year ENGLISH BOOKKEEPING COMMERCIAL ARITH- ME TIC Spanish, Latin or German Mediaeval History Biology, or Physiology and Botany Algebra and Geometry Domestic Science or Atr Manual Training Third Year ENGLISH SHORTHAND or BOOK-- KEENPING TYPEWRITING Geometry Physics Spanish, Latin or German English History Domestic Science or Art Manual Training Fourth Year ENGLISH SHORTHAND TYPEWRITING COMMERCIAL LAW and GEOGRARPHY Chemistry Spanish, Latin or German American History Domestic Science Manual Training and Civics or Art Subjects in capitals are required. Other subjects are elective. Fifteen credits are required to graduate. Any course prepares for entrance to any college 01 university provided proper electives are chosen. 13

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COURSES OF STUDY CLASSICAL COURSE First Year ENGLISH LATIN Algebra Ancient History Physical Geography Domestic Science or Art Manual Training German or Spanish Second Year ENGLISH LATIN Algebra and Geometry Mediaeval History Biology or Physiology and Botany Domestic, Science or Art German or 'Spanish Bookkeeping Manual Training Third Year' ENGLISH LATIN English History Physics Domestic Science or German or Spanish Manual Training Art Fourth Year ENGLISH LATIN Advanced Algebra American History and Civics Chemistry Domestic Science or Art German or Spanish Manual Training MILWAUKIE HIGH SCHOOL SCIENTIFIC COURSE First Year ENGLISH ALGEBRA PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY Spanish, Latin, or German Ancient History Domestic Science or Art Manual Training f Second Year ENGLISH ALGEBRA and GEOMETRY BIOLOGY or PHYSIOLOGY and BOTANY German, Spanish or Latin Mediaeval History Domestic Science or Art Manual Training Bookkeeping Third Year ENGLISH GEOMETRY PHYSICS German, Spanish or Latin English History Domestic Science or Art Manual Training Fourth Year ENGLISH ADVANCED ALGEBRA and TRIGONOMETRY CHEMISTRY German, Spanish or Latin American History and Civics Domestic Science or Art Manual raining NORMAL COURSE First Year ENGLISH ALGEBRA Physical Geography Ancient History Spanish, Latin or German Domestic Science or Art Manual Training Second Year ENGLISH ALGEBRAI and GEOMETRY Biology or Physiology and Botany Mediaeval History Spanish, Latin or German Bookkeeping Domestic Science or Art Manual Training Third Year ENGLISH GEOMETRY Physics English History Spanish, Latin or German Domestic Science or Art Manual Training Fourth Year ENGLISH AMERICAN HISTORY and CIVICS OBSERVATION and PRAC- TICE, and REVIEW OF COMMON BRANCHES Psychology Spanish, Latin or German Subjects in capitals are required. Other subjects are elective. Fifteen credits are required to graduate: Any course prepares for entrance to any college or university provided proper electives are chosen. 12

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The Twill nf wilbzlmina Automobile! Automobile! Automobile for a farmer postman! exploded Mr. Beardy. The dishes jumped wildly and the table groaned under the blows of Mr. Beardy's fist upon its red checkered cloth. The people are blind. No one's got any cash. Automobile for Sam Bir- dick? Let me catch him ridin' 'round in a car, while we slave to get it for him. That'll be nice, won't it? He stopped short in his tirade and glared at the empty chair opposite. At that moment its recent occupant was climbing the back fence. There was a prolonged r-r-r-r-rip but what matters a torn skirt when one is nine and think- ing? Wilhelmina liked Sam Birdick. Wilhelmina did not see why a poor rheu- matic faithful old man shouldn't have a car. It should be just like Mrs. Fiskinsi she decided. Once in the barn she plumped her overgrown body down upon a battered milking stool and surveyed Pompey fiercely. Pompey, his doggish eyes shining with interest, listened attentively while she explained. 'fIt's not fair, she muttered. You see, Pompey dear, Sam Birdick needs a car-I want it to be like Mrs. Fiskin's-and Mrs. Fiskin's taking a paper round to get everybody to write down how much they'll give ,on it 'cause Sam Birdick's been carying mail so long and he's sick now anyway. Oh, I know how you and me can help. Pompey thumped the floor eagerly with his wretched remnant of tail. And I'l1 tell you if you'll only hold your tail still and listen. We'll go up and ask Mr. Springer if he doesn't want his house cleaned again. I know it needs it. Maybe uncle won't be mad at Sam any more then if Pm not around for him to talk to me about how mad he is. He never speaks to Sam-hasn't since Mrs. Fiskin started the auto paper 'roundf' Half way to Mr. Springer's, Pompey stopped to pick up a scrape of torn newspaper that was dancing down the walk. Willielniina took it from him and read: - PAY BACK WHAT YOU'VE BORROWED CONTEST STARTS The children of this city now have a chance to earn some po.cket money. Even the grown folks may compete for the four prizes which Mr. Buren, promi- nent citizens of Dalweg, has so generously offered. Mr. Buren may pride him- helf upon being the person to introduce such a contest. No resident of this city ha sever before had such an opportunity as is now offered him. The plan seems to be as follows: The person who returns the greatest number of borrowed articles will receive a prize of ten dollars. The second prize is five dollars, the third three and the fourth prize, two dollars. The articles returned may range from a book of needles to that lawn mower you borrowed last summer. Search your memory house. Wilhelmina sat down with a thump. Why Uncle owes lots of things. We might owe more-have a lot more to pay back if I borrowed the things. She sat very quiet for several minutes while Pompey whined and sniffed. At last she rose saying, That's how you and me can get some money for Sam's car. Ten whole dollars. Remember the rides Sam's gave you, Pompey? Fifteen minutes later always weary Mrs. Bedford, baby in arms, opened the door to find a chunky child on the porch. Your cup of flour, some eggs, and butter, it spoke. We owed it you know. Mr. Beardy had returned them! Mrs. Bedford whitened with the shock. Soon afterward Mrs. Stafford met a yellow haired girl at the door and a request for the loan of her broom. Mr. Dalweg was pleased to have his lawnmower returned but upon close 14