Lincoln High School - Flambeau Yearbook (Manitowoc, WI)

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DY The Course of Study lContinued from page 191 THIRD YEAR FOURTH YEAR 'English 'English 'European History 'American History and Civics Elect any two: Elect any: Latin Latin French French German German Geography Chemist ry Biology Physics Chemistry Advanced Algebra ljz Economics Solid Geometry lfz Free-Hand Drawing Music Music Free-Hand Drawing Library Work Library Work . Bookkeeping NOTE: lf a foreign language is elected, not less than two years may be taken. This holds true in all courses where a foreign language is elected. EXTRA-CURRICULAR PROGRAM The modern school, through its regular curricular program, is recognized as the greatest agency in America for bringing about an adjustment between the individual and society. Proof of this is seen by the manner in which communities have, in recent years, provided for increased educational facilities. Were the schools failing to meet this responsibility, the public would soon refuse to provide further equipment. For some time. it has been recognized that there are some activities in the modern school which are not strictly curricular but which of fer such splendid opportunities for student develop- ment that they are considered a vital part of the school program. Such activities are called ext ra- curricular activities. Due to their varied character, these activities appeal strongly to the inter- ests of students and can be used to serve a decidedly helpful purpose in promoting the work of the school, Unless a student is most unusual, he will be able to find some activity in the extra-cur- ricular program that will appeal to him. Here in Lincoln High School, the clubs provide extra-curricular opportunities for the large majority of the students. The natural tendency of young people to form into groups in which they haveacommon interest has been recognized and an effort has been made to provide for it through the medium of twenty-seven clubs. Each organization is under the supervision of a teacher who meets regularly with the club and advises it in all its undertakings. Membership in these clubs is open to all students. Each student is permitted to join two clubs and all are urged to join at least one. However. membership in a club is entirely optional and no undue pressure is exerted upon any student to urge him to join. Yet, fewer than twenty percent of our students failed to affiliate themselves with some club this year. Yet, there is still too little participation in the affairs of the club by the majority of the organization members. There is still too much tendency to permit a few to carry on the burdens of the club. This should not bc, for it is in active participation that the student derives the greatest good from his club member- ship, The aim for next year should be one hundred percent participation by the membership in the activities of each organization. REX K. JOHN. .L Page T 20

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The Course ol Study qjiawwfww '- 'tl , CContinue::l from page 181 ,i I COURSE PREPARATORY TO ENGINEERING ' f47lfVVL'f' ,ffl V., FIRST YEAR SECOND YEAR D I .- 4 ll 'English 'English QM! H 41 - jgK0:7 L44 'Algebra 'Plane Geometry , 1 'First Year Science 'Mechanical Drawing T H l R D Y E A R 'English 'European History 'Advanced Algebra V2 'Solid Geometry V2 Elect any one: Chemistry Mechanical Drawing Foreign Language COMMERCI AL Fl R ST Y E A R 'English 'Algebra 'First Year Science 'junior Business Training V2 'Arithmetic lfz 'Physiology lfz 'Citizenship V2 Elect any one: Mechanical Drawing Foreign Language F O U R T H Y E A R 'English 'American History 'Advanced Algebra V2 'Trigonometry V2 'Physics COURSE fi' 7' SECOND YEAR 'English 'Bookkeeping 'Citizenship lfz 'Plane Geometry or Geography 'Physiology V2 THIRD YEAR English Shorthand 'European History Typing V2 Elect any two: Plane Geometry Economics V2 ' Foreign Language, Biology, Advanced Bookkeeping V2 Chemistry FOURTH YEAR 'English Commercial Law V2 'American History Office Training V2 'Typewriting V2 Advanced Bookkeeping V2 Elect any two units: Foreign Language Salesmanship V2 Shorthand GENERAL ACADEMIC COURSE FIRST YEAR 'English Latin Algebra French 'First Year Science Free-Hand Drawing Elect any one: Music SECOND YEAR 'English 'Citizenship V2 'Physiology V2 'Plane Geometry Elect any one: Latin, French, Geography, Biology, Music, Free-Hand Drawing, Library Work. No11f:gig,E?LY CContinued on page 203 l L Page v 19

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History and Social Science LAURINDA ALBERS History High School, Antigo, Wisconsin, University of Wisconsin, B. A LILLIAN LE CLAIR Economics IOSEPH P. BURKE History High School, Oconto, Wiscon- sin: University of Wisconsin, Ph. B. High School, Manitowoc, Wis- consin, State Teachers' College, Whitewater, Wisconsin. EDITH RUDDOCK Librarian Windom Institute, Montevideo, Minnesota, Carlton College, B. L., University of Wisconsin, M. RUBY MAY SYRCLE History High School, Griggsville, Illi- FRANK MEISNEST noisy Illinois State Normal, Ed. ' Citizenship B., Illinois Wesley, A. B., Uni- University of Wisconsin, B. A. versity of Chicago, A. M. ll Page v 21 M s-44