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Page 15 text:
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.ee--+P A c u L T Yum .. . --. .I c. J. Coon., M. ag University of Idaho J High School Superinwident and Principal Physics, Algebra, Ps hology Adviser: Student Body. Student Council ELEANOR ALBI, B. S. J. W. H0ZjE5FBV?. Northwestern University America Histor ' and English Dramatic , Speech, French, Physical Adviser: Senior Class X Education Debate .' I Adviser: Thespian Club, Junior Class 'lf Debate f Coach: Basketball ETI-IEL LARSON, B. A. f yashiggtgn gm? guest-:H E f r. an r. ig c oo o e conommx 3 ' F' L' BRIGHAM' B' M' Adviser: Girls: League p . University of Id-ho Home Economics Club X I Music. Latin., Journalism ' ' N sJ1ax::3lr Class, Black Hawk lwews, LOTTIE MASON' B- A. ,J In r Washington State College if fi! j Q Commercial FLORENCE F, FRYER' B. S, e Adviser: Pins Cone. Senior Class AX, X X1 X South Dakota State College W X 4' English 5, 6, 7, 3 ' H. E. M0'I'l'LER, B. A. Adviser: So humor Class f Libra,-ian D e ' Washington State College Industrial Arts, Mathematics Adviser: Sophomore Class Coach: Tennis GEORGE FISHER, B. S. North Dakota State School of Science 'W. W. PIERSON, B. S. North Dakota State College S0i0I10G. World History Kansas State Teachers College Red C Club Agriculture and Biology Adviser: Boys' Federation F.F.A. fFuture Farmers of Amerinal Coach: Basketball, Football, Track Coach: Baseball f YYY Y
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Page 16 text:
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ACADEMIC DIGEST LANGUAGES: Two years of Latin are offered, the first one of which is Latin grammar and reference to the relative uses of Latin and English. Stress is laid on the derivations and on the customs, classes, and organization of Latin peoples. The second year is the study of Julius Caesar. One year of the most universally spoken language, French, is given Conversation in this language is stressed. SPEECH: Oral English and extemporaneous speaking train one to think quickly on his feet, to express oneself clearly and forcefully. Poise in meeting people is acquf red in these courses and the vocabulary enlarged. Dramatics, an advanced speech class, applies the study of the theatre, dramatists, and histrionic terms to the acting and production of plays. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT: Plants, animals tincluding manl are all studied in biology. The development of the intrlcate method of thought, the structure and function of organs, eugenics, and hygiene are treated in this one year course. Through chemistry one may become acquainted with chemical nature of matter and the principles governing chemical relations. The course in physics gives the student an opportunity to investigate problems in the mechanics of solids and liquids. The course also deals with the practical application of heat, electricity, sound and light.- MUSIC: This department is composed of the 35-piece orchestra, the boys' quartette, the girls' sextette, the boys' and girls' glee clubs. Every year this department presents an operetta, a minstrel show, and partici- pates in the county and District music meets. ART: The most delicate manual training offered is in this depart- ment. Clay modeling, wood carving, marble sculpturing, sutdy of design and color, water and oil painting, leather tooling, block Work, basketry, charcoal and pen and ink drawing and many other arts are given. HISTORY: American History is concerned primarily with the growth and development of American institutions. The justification of this subject in the high school course lies in the hope that it will aid in the interpretation of our present day life, that it will inspire students with a greater respect for American institutions: that it will stimulate them as citizens to work out their problems in a way that will insure the preser- vation of the noblest and best in America life. World history builds a foundation for specialized history. It shows students the activities of man since time began-his problems and how he has worked them out. This course is given to instill in the minds oi students the fact that their lives need not be worked out by the method of trial and error if they but profit by the mistakes of man in past ages.
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