The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-17

or universities that admit students by
this system.
Provision is made whereby those
who take the college examinations can
do it at the school. The middle states
and Maryland college entrance ext
animation board hold an annual ex-
animation at the school a few days
after commencement. Yale and other
universities on request appoint proc
tor to hold their examinations at the
school, when there is a sufficient num-
Der of candidates to warrant 1T
Candidates for these examinations
will remain in the interval at the
school, and be required to do under
supervision such review and other
work as may be necessary.
Due regard is given to the demand !
for good education for those who
look forward to an active business life.
Courses of Study.
The several studies are grouped
into two principal courses, the CLASH
cal and scientific. BY taking advan-
other studies for Greek, the classical
course may be converted into Latin
course. Similarly by means of the
electives, the scientific course may be
changed into a commercial course for
those who are preparing to go direct
ly into active business life.
In general, it is expected that all
boys who intend to take an academic
course at college will elect the regu-
lar classical course, or the classical
course without Greek.
Those who are planning to pursue
one of the engineering courses at q
chronological school, or a scientific
course at college, will choose the sci
entific course.
Those who intend to enter business
after leaving Shattuck will take the
scientific course, electing civics, po-
| Iitical economy and bookkeeping with
commercial arithmetic. and CONNER
ciaI law, in place Of mathematics and
physics.
The work of all the courses is the
same for the first two forms. 1t is
very important that the students
| plans for college or business be set
| tied by the time he reaches the third
1 form, so that he may choose his work
to the best advantage.
Records Of Alumni.
i Shattuck's graduates almost with
out exception, would honor any insti-
i tuition. They are represented in every
II profession and nearly every business,
q and as rule are noted for their
4 forcefulness, manliness and integrity
). One of its first boys is bishop of the
church. Another, who pursued part
=. OF mis- preparatory COURSE d. oIld tluSh,
is at the head of the Divinity school.
4 Two are deans respectively of the
/ cathedrals in Louisville and Topeka.
Various others are successful and
8 honored rectors of parishes In this
and other states. One is at the head
of a similar boys school in San An
.. tonic, Texas. One has served two
4 terms in congress from the first dis
3 trfct in Illinois. Another. recently
! deceased, was mayor of Louisville,
= KY Another is registrar at Yale.
: Johns Hopkins, Harvard, and the
& Minnesota universities have each
Shattuck graduate as member OF
: Its faculty Two are most excellent
4 and successful teachers in Shattuek
3 Another is the general freight agent
1 Of the Chicago & NORTHWESTERN rail-
: way; another the late a djutant gen
= eral of Iowa; many are becoming
J eminent in the professions of law an6
t medicines; many others are equally
: prominent in banking, railroading
& Journalism, manufacturing and mos
v lines of business. The list can be ex
c tended, but space forb1ds.
o MANY have been prepared for TIT
It Heading colleges and universities, ant
e almost without exception when the.
: have ability and scholarly tastes, the.
ii have taken high rank as students am
8 college men, and gratefully acknowl
5 edge that the pleasure of their col
e lege life has been increased by tn
S thoro training and preparation
IS Il Shattuck.