Warren High School - Echoes Yearbook (Warren, IL)

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1921—ORIOLE—1921 ..........................„„„.„„„............................... ......... ............. Editor-in-Chief Edith Groom Business Manager Ben Dunning Senior Committee Harriet Pepoon Janice Consalus Advertising Marian Wilson Mabel Gundry Paul Akins Alumni Athletics Marlowe Gribble Herbert Roberts Clarke Krupke Josephine Hilliard Stage - Marian Kleeberger Besse Stackpole Francis Holland Social Activities Berdena Gundry Walter Groom Leona Darnell Margaret Renwick Jokes Harry Reed Violet Bothwell Amy Gesner Jamie McNett Snapshots Miriam Kane Charlotte Wainwright Literary Societies Harold Wiley Alice Cowan Cartoons Arthur Bothwell

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1921—ORIOLE—1921 «•iiitiiMiiiiiiiiitiiiimitiiiiraiiiiiiiniiittNiMk Jlulrs anil S qnir m nta 1. The pursuit of a preparation subject of not less than five recitations of forty minutes each a week for two semesters constitutes a unit or one credit. Sixteen credits are required for graduation. Fifteen credits must be procured from regular class-room studies. One credit may be earned from other school activities. Of the fifteen credits required there must he three of English, two of Mathematics, two of History and two of Science. 2. Students pursuing a study running through a year must complete the years work in that study before any credit is given. 3. Students must select elective studies from subjects in their respective grades as far as practical. 4. Each student is required to carry four studies or work amounting to four credits a year. Exception may be made in the case of Seniors having suf- ficient credits, who may be allowed to carry but three studies during the last semester of their year. In case of ill health or other unavoidable circumstances, the Superintendent may permit a student to carry less than the required amount of work. 3. No student may take more than four studies without the permission of the superintendent. Students who have been granted permission to carry more than the required work may select studies one year in advance of their grade. Seniors, by permission of the Superintendent may select work from lower grades. 6. Colleges admit students on certificates issued by the High School. These certificates show that the students have met their requirements. Col- leges do not give credit for all subjects taught in High Schools, therefore, it is possible for one to select a course that will enable him to graduate from High School but will not admit him to college. It is, therefore, necessary for those wishing to prepare for college to select their course of study with that end in view. 7. Credit will be allowed students for work done in other High Schools when such work meets the requirements of the State High School Superintend- ent, or when the work was done in an accredited High School. 8. A student, in order to receive credit in any subject, must earn an average grade of at least 70 per cent. No grade below 75 will he recommend- ed for college entrance. No examination grade below 50 will be accepted. 9. Grades in any subject is not affected by deportment hut a student whose average deportment grade is below 80 will not be recommended for graduation. 10. Credit will he allowed students for work in Art, Music and other edu- cational subjects of High School grade, done outside of school when ar- rangements have been made by the teacher with the superintendent before such work is done.

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(SraiU' ararhrrs Miss Koholoff Miss Red fern Miss Hancock Miss Grimm Miss Rowe Miss Schelenger Miss Sincox Miss Opie to I s jo