Arizona Academy - Cactilode Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

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A Cappella choir .. .. 1.50 Mellatone choir . .. . . 2.50 Special Fees. Permits for special examination ...... 51.00 Change of class after two weeks ...... 1.00 Registration ................. . . 1.00 Graduation ................. .. 5.00 Breakage ticket lfor chemistryi ...... 2.50 Medical Fee ldormitory studentsl per 1.00 General Financial Information. Because of the uncertainties of business conditions and monetary values, the right is reserved to revise the published rates as necessary and without notice. SSINESTGI' . . . . . .... . ......... . . . ln order to secure tuition rebates the student must obtain from the registrar drop vouchers for courses. Such rebates will be effective with the end of the week in which such voucher is actually ob- tained, and are not retroactive. Changes of school program are not permitted after registration except by consent of the faculty as indicated by suitable admittance and drop vouchers. Students receiving full credit for a subject will be expected to pay full tuition, whether entering the course late, or whether absent for any cause during a portion of the course. No refunds will be made-on any fees, except laboratory, and then only within two weeks of the beginning of a semester. Students need some cash for incidental expenses. Parents, or students, may deposit funds in the office, and the student may draw from this fund. No money will be issued to students from the busi- ness ofiice except as previously deposited. At the time of registration, students transferring from other schools should present statements show- ing that accounts with other schools are fully paid. Rebates on home expenses will be made only for absence of two or more consecutive weeks, when caused by serious illness, and one week for absence during Christmas vacation. Students whose accounts are unpaid or un- arranged for at the time of graduation may not participate in any graduating exercise. lf it is necessary to settle on the basis of an estimate, privilege will be granted for delayed settlement of any balance above the estimate. Diplomas and transcripts of credits will not be issued until the accounts with the school are fully paid. Semester grade cards will also be withheld at the option of the school. One complete transcript of credit will be made upon request, free of charge. A fee of 51.00 will be charged for each additional transcript. An extra charge of one cent per month is made for every watt of electric light over 75 watts used in the room. Students whose accounts become delinquent may be asked to discontinue school until their ac- counts are arranged for satisfactorily. The school allows the following tuition discounts for families with several children in school. Two from one family 52, 3 or more children 102. A cash discount of five per cent is allowed to students who pay their tuition in advance for the year, provided payment is made before the end of the first two weeks in the first semester. Books and Supplies. The school maintains a supply store at which work books, and school supplies may be purchased. Students are ex- pected to pay cash for such purchases, unless a deposit has been made for the purpose of charg- ing these items. Accordingly, each student should bring with him sufficient funds for these needs in addition to that brought for the registration fee and the entrance deposit. Labor for Students. The training of the hand is very important in these times. Boarding students are required to work some each day, and will be paid for all work performed. A minimum of ten hours per week may be required. An industrious student may earn a considerable portion of his way. COURSES OF INSTRUCTION BIBLE Old Testament History. This course is the foun- dation for all further Bible study. Such attention is given to the history of contemporary peoples as may be necessary to make clear the sacred nar- rative. Two semesters. One unit. New Testament History. This is a chronological study of the life and work of Christ and His apos- tles, based upon the four Gospels and the book of Acts. Attention is given to the interpretation of the prophetic utterances of Christ. Two semesters. One-half unit. Denomincitional History. This course is devoted to the study of the rise and progress of the great Second Advent Movement, and of the providences S ixty-th ree

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Electives: Bookkeeping, Piano, Chorus, Orches- tra, Shorthand, Typewriting. General Academic Curriculum. Those who are planning on a general academic or vocational course may graduate upon completion of the tol- lowing work: Algebra ...... i unit Bible ....... 1-4 units Biology ,...... 1 unit English ...... 3 units Am. Hist. 8K Gov. 1 unit Vocation ..... i unit Electives ...... 5 units EXPENSES General Regulations. At the time ot registra- tion all students are required to make certain payments to the treasurer as a part ot their regis- tration, without which the registration is incom- plete. Entrance Fee Academic students, each ............... 5 5.00 Student Body Association dues are included in fee. CNO portion of the entrance tee is retundable.1 Guarantee Deposit Boarding students, each ............... 560.00 Non-boarding students, each ........... 520.00 54.00 additional deposit required ot students taking more than four units. The guarantee deposit takes the place at the advance charge for tuition and home expenses, and will be held in trust until the last period of the school year or until the student leaves the school. lt is recommended that payments for school accounts be sent directly to the school, and that each remittance be made payable to Arizona Academy rather than to some oFlicer ot the school. Tuition for Academy Grades for Year: 3-4 units ...... 5160.00 for boarding students and 5180.00 for non-boarding students. 1 unit 56000, 2 units 5100.00, over 4 units 540.00 additional per unit. Music tuition for piano, brass, reed and string instruments C30-minute lessonsl: 1 lesson per week ............... 51.25 2 lessons per week .......,...... 52.00 Ensemble groups will be charged 52.00 per month per student. Resident Students' Expenses per month: Room rent .................... 513.50 Laundry minimum ........ 4.00 Board, minimum for boys ........ 28.00 Board, minimum for girls ......... 25.00 The school homes' expenses are on the basis of two students in a room. The rooms in each S zxty-two dormitory are equipped with beds, study tables, dresser, and chairs. What to bring. Each dormitory student should bring four sheets, three or tour blankets or quilts, one bed spread, one pillow, two pillow slips, a table runner or cover tor study table, dresser scarts. Window curtains or drapes are required and may be purchased after the room has been chosen. Pictures tor the walls, table lamps, small rugs, or other personal effects will be furnished by the students. All garments or linen sent to the laundry must be plainly marked with marking ink or tape con- taining name sewed on each article. Unless so marked no laundry will be accepted. Each student is furnished a key tor which he signs when he occupies the room. A 50 cents de- posit will be charged dormitory students tor key to room. Deposit will be refunded upon return of key. A deposit ot 50.cents will also be charged tor locker keys. Should a student leave the room in an untidy condition, a charge of 51.00 will be made. When Accounts Are Due. Entrance tees and guarantee deposit due on date of registration. Monthly payments due on the 5th day of each month thereafter. The Guarantee Deposit is held in trust to the close of the year when the final statement is due and is then credited to that statement. Rentals. Rentals are charged on the basis of the four- week period. Typewriter, one period per day ...... 51.00 Typewriter, two periods per day ...... 2.00 Piano Practice Room, one hour per day 1.00 Piano Practice Room, two hours per day 1.75 Piano Practice Room, three hours per day 2.25 Laboratory Fees. Course: Biology .......................... 52.00 Mechanical Drawing 1- Woodwork .... 3.50 Sewing ......................... 3.50 Physics .......... .......... . . . 6.00 Chemistry . . . . . 7.00 General Fees: Music library fees, for all members. Band ........................... 51.50 Orchestra .... . . . 1.50 Lyric club . . . . . . 1.50

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ot God in the establishment and extension of the work ot Seventh-day Adventists. First semester. One-halt unit. ' Youth's Problems. A study ot the Spirit ot Proph- ecy and its special relation to the problems of lite that face the young people ot the world today. Choice quotations from the writings ot Mrs. E. G. White will be memorized. Second semester. One- halt unit. Elementary Bible Doctrines. This is a compre- hensive study of the fundamental doctrines ot the Bible. The student is expected to master each topic studied so that he will be able to locate readily and to explain clearly the main passage. From time to time students will be required to prepare studies on the subiects covered. Two semesters. One unit. I HISTORY American History and Government. In this course the following topics will be studied, early coloni- zation, the growing demand for selt-government and independence, the struggle for independence, the constitution, the struggle over state rights and slavery, national development and expansion, present-day problems. Two semesters. One unit. World History. This course is intended to be comprehensive outline ot the history of the races and nations, and of God's dealings with them, from ancient times to the present. The prophetic periods receive special attention. Two semesters. One unit. -. I . I ENGLISH English I. A study is made ot the fundamentals of English composition, comprising a thorough re- view ot grammatical structure and new work in rhetoric. Much practice is given in oral composi- tion, memory work, vocabulary drills, spelling, and the writing of themes, with a view to promoting correctness in sentence structure and theme con- struction. The student is required to read selected books of travel, ethical culture, missionary biog- raphy, and religious devotion, on a supervised schedule. Two semesters. One unit. English II. This course aims to make the stu- dent familiar with the forms of discourse, the essentials of business and social correspondence, and the more practical qualities of style. Through oral and written composition the student should learn to speak and to write with ease. Collateral reading is required with attention to poetry and Six y-four figures ot speech. The material is selected from American authors. Two semesters. One unit. English III. This comprises a review ot theo- retical and applied grammar, intensive drill in both the mechanics and thought of written English. A research paper is required each semester. Eng- lish literature is read and studied tor its practical and idealizing value in raising the quality of the student's thought and style. Two semesters. One unit. SPANISH Spanish I. The primary purpose in Spanish instruction is to enable the student to speak the language. Pictures and objects are used for all new words in order to aid the 'student in thinking in Spanish. The grammar of the language is secondary and is explained as needed to make the meaning clear. Instead of learning vocabularies, students learn entire questions and answers. Each student is given the same opportunity for practice, no matter how large the class since much ot the work is done in unison. Interest is added to learning by means of songs and games. Two semesters. One unit. Spanish II. Further practice in speaking in Spanish is given by means ot dialogues which prepare the student to meet most of the common situations of life. The subiunctive mood and other grammatical points will be learned from Mexican songs and Bible verses. Two semesters. One unit. A SCIENCE Introductory Chemistry. Prerequisite: algebra. In this course the student becomes acquainted with the principles ot chemical reactions, the properties ot many of the elements and simpler compounds, and their application to industry and medicine. Recitations and laboratory work required. Two semesters. One unit. '50-'5I. Elementary Physics. Prerequisite: elementary algebra. This is an introductory course, dealing with mechanics, heat, electricity, sound, and light. Laboratory work is an important part of the course. Two semesters. One unit. '5I-'52. Biology. A study ot the structures, life processes and normal growth of living organisms. This course emphasizes problems related to the human mecha- nism and its care. It includes laboratory work, by means of which the student has direct experience in observing the wisdom of the Creator in the