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  • All fields: Catalog, 1912-13
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    • 1912, page 31

    • 1912, page 31
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    • 31 Second Year. First half. Second half. English b 4 4 Plane Geometry................................... 3 3 Chemistry 4 4 German or French 4 4 Physical Education 1 1 Domestic Science II (Hygiene) ........... 2...
    • 1912, page 33

    • 1912, page 33
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    • 33 THREE YEAR BUSINESS COURSE. First Year. First half. Second half. Commercial Arithmetic a 4 4 English a 4 4 Stenography I .... 4 4 Penmanship (5 periods) 2 1/2 2 1/2 Spelling, Commercial (5...
    • 1912, page 35

    • 1912, page 35
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    • 35 Four hours per week throughout the year. Miss Brown. English b. This course consists of a careful study of diction and of the fundamental rhetorical principles-unity, coherence, emphasis, proportion-as applied to the whole...
    • 1912, page 36

    • 1912, page 36
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    • 36 Mrs. Browning, Byron, Wordsworth, Shelley, Keats, Coleridge, Burns, Gray, Goldsmith ; essays of Lamb, De Quincy, Bacon, or Addison. Outside reading will be selected from the following: Gaskell, "Cranford';" Kingsley, "Hypatia ;" Jane Austin,...
    • 1912, page 37

    • 1912, page 37
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    • 37 Four hours per week throughout the year. Miss Decker. Oral Expression. The purpose of this course is to develop intelligent readers. The underlying principles of voice-building-pronunciation, articulation, enunciation, and resonance...
    • 1912, page 38

    • 1912, page 38
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    • 38 MATHEMATICS. Mr. Dalley. Mr. Robb. Mr. Gardner. Mr. Wrigley. Algebra a. This course affords a thoro and complete treatment of addition and substraction, parentheses, multiplication, division, simple equations, factoring,...
    • 1912, page 39

    • 1912, page 39
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    • 39 Two hours per week throughout the year, or equivalent. Trigonometry I. Formulae for Trigonometric functions with graphic illustration, Cartesian ordinates and abscissa, solution of right triangle with and without logarithmic tables,...
    • 1912, page 40

    • 1912, page 40
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    • 40 Mediaeval and Modern History. This course takes the student through the activities of the peoples of Europe from the breaking up of the Roman Empire in the West to the close of the French Revolution and the Return of the Monarchy. The...
    • 1912, page 41

    • 1912, page 41
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    • 41 The social institutions of the English people will be carefully considered, with a view of learning the lessons to be drawn, from the great social, religious and political changes in the History of England. The Norman conquest, the...
    • 1912, page 42

    • 1912, page 42
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    • 42 Musical Theory, Harmony and Composition. This course will consist of practical application of the principles of harmony as applied in actual composition, theory of music, musical form and expression ; practice in composition, criticism of...
    • 1912, page 43

    • 1912, page 43
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    • 43 A certificate of graduation will be given upon completion of any of the following courses. Three Year Piano Course. First Year-Will consist of : Position key-board, hand culture, rhythm, ear training, elementary work from Mason,...
    • 1912, page 44

    • 1912, page 44
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    • 44 given to individual voices, with exercises and studies carefully selected to suit the needs of individual voices. The course will be based on the Italian method of making and placing the voice. One year of harmony and two years of piano will...
    • 1912, page 45

    • 1912, page 45
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    • 45 forming them and records his results in a record book outside of the laboratory. General Chemistry. This consists of an elementary course in general chemistry and qualitative analysis. The elements of chemical theories and of important...
    • 1912, page 46

    • 1912, page 46
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    • 46 Considerable field work is done and the plant societies studied to make the student familiar with the plant families that he will meet in the rural districts. Along with the scientific importance of the different forms studied, special...
    • 1912, page 47

    • 1912, page 47
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    • 47 health and sanitation. The first part of the course is taken up with a study of the human mechanism from the standpoint of anatomy and physiology, followed by a careful consideration of the laws of personal hygiene. The cause, nature, history...
    • 1912, page 48

    • 1912, page 48
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    • 48 BUSINESS COURSE. Mr. Robb. Mr.______ Bookkeeping a. In this course the student will be thoroly drilled in the principles which underlie bookkeeping, special attention being given to the methods of closing books, making out...
    • 1912, page 49

    • 1912, page 49
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    • 49 Business Law. This course embraces a study of the laws governing the transaction of business in the world of commerce, including a knowledge of contracts, sales, agency, partnership, corporations, business papers, liens, guaranty,...
    • 1912, page 50

    • 1912, page 50
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    • 50 A graduate from this two-year course can make easy money. One year is now added to this course. GERMAN. Mr. Gardner. German. Joynes-Meissner's "German Grammar, Altes and Neues" and a number of short comedies by Benedict and...

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