Concordia College - Corona Borealis Yearbook (Edmonton, Alberta Canada)

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I MUSIC The aims of the music course are: To deepen the student’s love of good music; to enable him better to understand what he hears or performs; to develop his performing technique. Music 1: The course is that prescribed by the Department of Education for Music 1. Its requirements are chorus singing, with ear-training and sight-singing; ele¬ mentary theory; and music appreciation.—Four credits. (Schwermann.) Discipline All students are required to live a Christian life and to conform to the rules and regulations of the college. For that reason admission is granted to such boys and girls only who can furnish written testimonials of their Christian character, and only such will be retained on the school’s roster who submit to Christian discipline and conduct themselves at all times, whether on or off the campus, as becomes Christian young people. If in the opinion of the faculty a student’s attitude and behavior is such as to make his presence at the institution undesirable (profanity, theft or offences against morality), or if his class standing is unsatisfactory, he may, for the obvious good of the school, be dis¬ missed even though no specific offence meriting suspension or expulsion be charged against him. Students leaving for vacations are required to attend all classes until the official close and must return in time for the official opening of the school. Only under extra¬ ordinary circumstances will exceptions be made to this rule. The opening and closing dates are always published in the catalog. Extra -1 iiitiVii tur A. rtirities An Active Literary Committee An active Literary Committee plans programs, lectures, movies and social activities for Friday evenings throughout the school year. Besides all students have the privilege to join one of the local Walther Leagues where they may take part in young people’s work. Music Besides the Music 1 course there are various extra-curricular activities in which students may take part. The major musical group is the “Concordia Choristers”. Students who wish to take lessons on the piano or some other instrument, par¬ ticularly those who seek to obtain the A.T.C.M. of the Toronto Conservatory of Music, are assisted in finding qualified and competent teachers in the city. Several pianos are available for practice at the college. Dramatics Since dramatics develops the ability to appear before an audience and gives training in public speaking it receives due att ention at Concordia. Shorter plays are given at regular intervals. The major effort is usually an operetta or a longer play, which is given not only in Edmonton but also at outlying points. Athletic Activities Every student is encouraged to take part in some sport or exercise. The large campus offers ample recreational opportunities. Among these hockey, baseball, softball, volleyball and skating are the most popular. A gymnasium room in the basement of the dormitory offers space for handball, volleyball, ping-pong, and other games. “Fear the Lord and serve Him in sincerity and in truth.”—Josh. 24,14. 30

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Geometry 1: Fundamental concepts: triangle measurement; congruence theorems and applications; polygons; area; loci; simple trigonometry; theorems; the circle; space geometry. Textbook: Geometry for Today. —Five credits. (Witte.) Algebra 2: Ratio, proportion, and variation; functions and their graphs; limits and gradients, differentiation; integration; series; annuities; the binomial theorem. Text¬ book: Durell and Wright, Senior Algebra.—Five credits. (Herreilers.) Trigonometry and Analytical Geometry: Rectangular coordinates; trigonometric functions; indirect measurement; the conic sections and their properties; Textbook: Sprague, Trigonometry and Analytical Geometry. —Five Credits. (Herreilers.) HEALTH The aims of the course in Ffealth are: 1. To develop the strength, health, and muscular co-ordination of the student. 2. To improve his posture and carriage. 3. To teach and bring about a certain degree of proficiency in a number of games. 4. To teach the student how he can keep himself well and in the best of physical condition. To attain these varied aims, the course consists of both physical education work and classroom recitation. Three of the five periods per week are given over to physical education, both indoor and outdoor, and the other two are devoted to classroom recita¬ tion and discussion. The physical education periods are devoted to various types of exercises and other gymnasium activities which will build the health and strength of the body, and to games which will build health and at the same time bring about a liking for physical activity and various sports. The classroom work deals with the study of the human body and its various systems and functions. Special emphasis is laid on hygiene. Textbook: Williams, Healthful Living.—-Five credits. (Lechelt.) COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS TYPEWRITING Typewrting la: This is an introductory course intended to give the student the ability to use the typewriter, sufficient for practical purposes. Textbook: 20th Century Typewriting.—Three credits. (Lechelt.) Typewriting I: This is a vocational course intended to give the student a mastery of the typewriter sufficient for office work. Accuracy and controlled speed are empha¬ sized. Textbook: 20th Century Typewriting (Lessenberry). Five periods per week. (Lechelt.) Typewriting II: Prerequisite: Typewriting I. Typing projects based on advanced sections—letters, business forms, financial reports, invoices, tabulation, etc. Textbook: 2Cth Century Typewriting. Five periods per week. (Lechelt.) BOOKKEEPING The primary aims and objectives for the courses in Bookkeeping are: 1. to inform the student of the need for records; 2. to acquaint the student with the proper method of keeping such records; 3. to develop in the student an understanding of common business terms; 4. to instruct the student in the interpretation of simple financial statements. Bookkeeping 1. Balance Sheet; journalizing; posting; trial balance; preparing profit and loss statements and balance sheets; recording purchases and sales; adjusting and closing entries; special journals; work sheet. Textbook: 20th Century Bookkeeping and Account¬ ing Chapter I-XVI (Carlson, Forkner, Prickett). Five credits. (Herreilers.) Bookkeeping 2. Review of work of first year with emphasis on work sheet and adjusting and closing entries; taxes and pay-roll deductions; bad debts; depreciation; columnar special journals; notes and interest; accrued expenses; partnership and corpora¬ tions; useful applications of bookkeeping to individual, family, social organizations, professional fields. Textbook: same as under Bookkeeping 1: chapters 17-32. Five credits. (Herreilers.) “For ye are bought with a price; Therefore glorify God in your body and in your spirit, which are God’s”—1 Cor. 6, 20. 29

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EXPENSES General Fees (athletics, laboratory, library, medical, school paper, yearbook) .$ 19.00 Administration Fees (instructional aids, office supplies and expense, operation and maintenance) . 40.00 Board Fee (for those students taking all their meals at the College) 180.00 Note: Charges for board are subject to change as the econ¬ omic situation may demand. Dormitory Fee (for those boys who live in the boys’ dormitory) .... 30.00 Tuition: $2.00 per credit carried, including Religion, approximately 75.00 3.00 per credit in commercial subjects. Note: No tuition is required of students preparing for the ministry or teaching profession in the Missouri Synod. Typewriter Rent: Typewriting 1A . 5.00 Typewriting 1 or 2 (Commercial subjects) . 10.00 Books and Stationery, approximately . 40.00 All cheques and money orders covering student fees should be made payable to CONCORDIA COLLEGE and addressed to The Treas¬ urer, Concordia College, Edmonton, Alberta. With regard to a student’s allowance for spending and personal needs, parents ought to keep in mind that too much spending money may be harmful. On the other hand, it discourages a student if his parents do not give him enough for such things as he needs and are reasonable. Personal funds may be deposited in the secretary’s office for safe-keeping. PAYMENTS General fees are payable at the time of registration. So is typewriter rent. All administration, board, dormitory, and tuition fees are payable quarterly, in advance. Fdence, payments for these latter items fall due on: (1) the opening day of the school year; (2) November 15th; (3) February 1st; (4) April 15th. If students are unable to make their quarterly payments on time, the following periods of grace will be given: For the 1st Quarter: four weeks after the opening day. For the 2nd Quarter: two weeks after the beginning of the quarter, or up to December 1st. For the 3rd Quarter: two weeks, or up to February 15th. For the 4th Quarter: two weeks, or up to May 1st. If payment has not been made when the period of grace comes to an end, the student will not be permitted to attend classes until such payment is made. We kindly ask for the cooperation of parents in paying bills promptly, so that the student will not be compelled to miss any classroom periods. Some parents prefer to pay the entire costs at the beginning of the school term. When this is done, a proportionate refund is made for administration, board, dormitory, and tuition fees in the event a student finds it necessary to discontinue his studies during the course of the school term. General fees are not refundable after four weeks, and typewriter rent not after eight weeks. Anyone arriving late in fall receives no rebate and must pay all fees in full. 31