Yeshiva University High School For Boys - Elchanite Yearbook (New York, NY)

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Sixteen THE ELCHANITE Seninr 0112155 Qbftirmi i BERNARD KAPLOWITZ BERNARD GREENBERG President i, Vice-President Mr. BENJAMIN SHAPIRO Honorary President QI JOSEPH KAMINETSKY LOUIS RUBEI.. Secretary Athletic Manager '

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THE ELCHANITE The Hrst division is concerned with those subjects which give a mastery of the tools of study, such as mathematics, a foreign language, and the vernacular, necessary in- struments in terms of which one acquires further knowledge. The second division aims to give the ne- cessary facts of life,-facts that deal with its social organization, its scientific develop- mentg facts that every intelligent and edu- cated person must have at his command. The third division aims to prepare for cultural enjoyment and for intelligent leis- ureg for an intelligent reaction to the arts of life, such as literature, the fine arts, and music. The fourth division is concerned with the subjects and practices which lead to a healthy body and with the devolpment of an interest in health-giving physical activity. The fifth division concerns itself with religion, and religious and Semitic studies. The entire curriculum is divided into two sections. Section A is prescribed. Sec- tion B is elective. The total number of credits to be secured for graduation is 128. Of these approximately S5 are prescribed approximately 43 are elective. The elective studies are grouped so that intelligent con- centration will be assured. The plans call for a concentration of a maximum number of credits in one subject and one depart- ment. For this reason the curriculum is organized in to 9 or IO departments as follows: Foreign Language English Classical Languages Semitic Languages Social Sciences -- Economics, Soci- ology, Psychology, History, Education. Mathematics Physical Sciences Philosophy and Logic Hebrew Fifteen The required electives shall be taken as follows:-not less than ten in one division and not less than ten in a second division. The remaining credits, which will be ap- proximately twenty, may be taken accord- ing to the individual preference of the student. This arrangement will therefore guarantee concentration in two divisions and will leave the student approximately twenty credits to be used in further con- centration or in following a more diffused program, whichever will better serve his cultural or professional needs. Listed below are the courses to be of- fered during the academic year of Septem- ber, 1928-June, 1929. ENGLISH Written English-Advanced Grammar, Rhetoric, and Composition. Word Analysis-2 semesters-2 hours a week-2 credits each semester. Oral English The aim of this work will be to in- sure speech that is correctly articulated and enunciated. This work will stress phonetic correctness of speech. 2 semesters-2 hours a week-1 credit each semester. Moderii Foreign Language Foreign language is required until a total of five years of one foreign lan- guage has been taken, high school lan- guage study included. A student may select either French or Latin. German will be offered later. Z semestersvA3 hours a weekf3 credits each semester. lylutlieirzatics Mathematical Analysis---A highly in- tegrated and thoroughly unified pres- entation of advanced Algebra, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry, Analytical Geometry and Calculus. lcominued on Page 661

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