The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-30
HIGH SCHOOL
COURSE OF STUDY

The studies for the different years
are marked !, 2, 8, 4. Where two
studies are given for the same year,
the first is taught during the first SEM
ester and the latter during the second
semester.
Mathematics: l-Algebrs: 2-slge-
bra & plane geometry; 3-plane geom-
etry & solid geometry 4-bookkeeping
& academic arithmetic.
English: l-COmposition & rhetor-
ic; 2-compOsition and rhetoric; s.
English literature; 4-Ameriean liter
ature.
History: l-Ancient; 2-medievsl /:
g. English and American 4-civics and
economics.
Science: Physical geography p
physiology and biology; 3-Agricul-
ture; 4-physics.
German: First; 2-SeeOnd; g.
Third.
Latin: Beginning 2-Csessr.
Teachers Training Course: Ex-
cepting pedagogy the other studies are
given in the other courses: 3-Agri-
culture, American history; 4 -civics,
either bookkeeping or academic arith-
metic, pedagogy.
Domestic Science Cooking one
day each week; 2-sewing one day
each week; s. (a)sewing one day each
week, (bl sewing, WORK TO be given
five days each week to constitute a
regular study, to be complete course
in sewing, including cutting and fit
ting, also a study of textiles, home
decoration. and perhaps home nursing.
(This course is for junior and senior
girls; (a) cooking one day each week I;
(b) cooking, work to be given five days
each week, to constitute a regular
study, to include a course in home eco
nomics (for senior gilrs).
Manual training: mechanical draw
ing and woodwork; (a) beginning
class for those who have not had the
work in high school; (b) second class
for those who already have had work.
Music: (a) High school glee club,
two evenings each week Immediately
after school, directed by Msr. e. II.
Henney; (b) pupil may earn from one
to three credits for graduation in
either vocal or instrumental music
where the instruction is given by a
teacher not connected with the school I;
provided that the teacher must certify
in writing that the pupil has spent at
least 30 minutes in practise or instruc
tion each day provided, also that the
principal of the high school shall be
satisfied as to the competency of the
teacher. This work to be taken in
place of one of the regular school stud
ies.)
Fifteen full credits shall be required
for the completion of course, to con-
sist of at least two majors of three
credits each, and one minor of two
credits; a major being any line of
study such as English or science in
which three credits have been COM
pleted, and minor as any line in
which two credits have been completed.
III subjects such as domestic science,
manual training. etc. requiring no prep
aration on the part of the pupil before
coming to class, shall be given two
regular recitation periods. One third
of a credit will be allowed for glee
club and domestic science work taken
one day each week sufficient outside
work will be required in these subjects
to complete the necessary amount of
work to earn one third of a credit.
Pupils who wish to go to college
should acquaint themselves with the
entrance requirements for the courses
they wish to pursue; all pupils should
plan their major and minor courses be-
fore selecting studies for the year.
The tuition to the high school for
pupils whose residence is not in this
district, is $50. payable in advance for
ecah half year; and $50 for the grades
on the same terms. Schools open Sep.
tember 7, 1914.