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Page 20 text:
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ggi w om.. ll ur Top Row: Hickman, Hobbs, Waechter, Hissong. Bottom Huw: Rarkcr, Yahr, Seheuerman, Littlejohn. courses are classified under the high school graduation group. None of the courses in this group should be elected. if the student ever expects to attend college. The commercial course requires seven semesters of English tlwo of these are business Englishl. two semesters each of bookkeeping. American history. typcwriting. and physical training. and one semester each of commercial geography, salesmanship, and commercial law. Many students in the commercial department elect three semes- ters of typewriting and four of shorthand. Commercial students who take shorthand must take at least three semesters. Shorthand must be accompanied by typewriting. but typewriting may be elected without shorthand. In the high school graduation course. one is required to take the following things: six semesters of English, two semesters each of American history and physical education. and one semester each of civics and economics. The cooperative retailing course requires five semesters of commercial English. three semesters of retailing. two semesters each of business arithmetic. public speaking. and merchandising, and one semester each of commer- cial geography. textiles. economic history of the United States, advertising, color and design. economics. sales psychology, trade journalism and bibliography, sociology, mental hygiene. and sales demonstration. To take the cooperative auto trade course, one must include the following: three semesters of mechanical drawing. two semesters of business arithmetic, and one semes- ter each of shop mathematics, general science, commercial geography. history of industrial United States. mechanics. sales and business letters. commercial law. civics. and bookkeeping. To enter senior high school. one must have met the follow- ing requirements while in junior school: eight credits in academic work. one credit in industrial arts. and one credit in
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Page 19 text:
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DI ll lvl N., ' Top Huw: Burk. I..Creenen. Flint. Carnes. Bottom Row: Dayton, tlilbcrtson, Mason, Frans. students, regardless of the course they are taking. choose them as electives. Several excellent history courses are offered. but the only one of them required is American History. which is compulsory for all students of the eleventh grade. When a person is in the senior ninth grade at one of the junior schools he is given a Central High School curriculum sheet. and from this he plans his course for his next three years of senior high school. The seven courses are grouped under the two main headings. the college preparatory. and the high school gradua- tion. Under the college preparatory group are the general, classical. and scientific- engineering courses. The general course requires seven semesters of English. and two semesters each of geometry. American History. a scinc. and physical education. The remainder of his subjects the pupil may select for himself. but this course pre- pares for college entrance only if electives are properly selected. The classical course calls for seven semesters of English. either six or eight semesters of Latin. two semesters of either chemistry or physics. one semester of English or American literature. and two semesters each of geometry. American history. and physical training. To take the scientific-engineering course. one must include the following subjects: seven semesters of English. two semesters each of geometry. biology. physical education. chemistry. physics. and American history. and one semester each of algebra three and solid geometry. Four semesters of either German or French are highly recom- mended for this course. along with a semester each of algebra four and trigonometry. Both the classical and the scientific- engineering courses prepare for entrance to practically all colleges and universities. The commercial. high school. grads uation. cooperative retailing. and Cooperative auto trade l UU
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Page 21 text:
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UI Il UU .L v 1 i f , ,L , . 1 ' 'lop Row: Kyle. Hodge. ?N1.Banks. C. Nelson. .Y Ill! Bnttrm Row: Linrh, V. Banks. Mourning. Schatz. physical training. IA credit is earned at the completion of one semesters work in any subjectl. In the junior schools. a semesters work in physical education. foods. and clothing constitutes a half a credit . ln senior high school. a semesters work in any subject earns a full credit. with the following exceptions: band. orchestra. junior orchestra. junior chorus. senior chorus. choir. and girls' glee club. These last mentioned groups earn a half a credit each. The general requirements for graduation from senior high school are twenty-four credits and one credit in physical training. The specific requirements are two majors. consisting of seven credits in English. and six credits in another subject. and two minors of four credits each. Unless either mathematics or history is offered as a major. they both must be offered as minors. One year of science is required. ln computing the above majors. minors. and science. the subjects taken during the ninth grade at junior school are included. If the courses are followed as they are printed on the curriculum sheet. the majors and minors will take care of themselves. The pupils at Central have the advantage of having many electives from which to choose. In a number of smaller schools. the electives are limited and the students are compelled to follow a prescribed course of study. Even in a school as large as Cen- tral, pupils, especially those intending to go to college. should choose their electives cautiously. If a definite college has been selected. it is well for the student to consult its catalogue for its specific entrance requirements. Electives must be chosen from the year and semester in which the pupil is classified or the semester next preceding or following. Not more than eight credits may be offered in any one subject toward graduation. Only one subject at a time may be taken in any one department. f
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