42 AUGSBURG SEMINARY in relation to the individual and to society; the na- ture and function of the Church. Required: 6 quarter hours. 44. CHRISTIAN ETHICS. A study of the religi- ous and ethical implications of the Christian ex- perience. Special attention is given to the develop— ment and... Show more42 AUGSBURG SEMINARY in relation to the individual and to society; the na- ture and function of the Church. Required: 6 quarter hours. 44. CHRISTIAN ETHICS. A study of the religi- ous and ethical implications of the Christian ex- perience. Special attention is given to the develop— ment and application of Christian ethics with re- ference to the individual, organized institutions, and society as a whole. Required: 6 quarter hours. 46. PHILOSOPHY or RELIGION. A course in the principles of the Christian religion in their relation- ship to the thought and life of mankind. The Chris- tian world view, interpretations of history, and characteristic doctrines of the Person of Christ and Redemption thru Atonement are studied with re- ference to antagonistic theories. The course in— cludes a combination of lectures, text-book study, discussions, collateral readings, and comprehensive reviews. Required: 3 quarter hours. Alternates with Courses 47 and 48. 47. STUDIES IN RECENT PHILOSOPHY. One or more recent works in philosophy are studied by the class, with exposition and discussion. The results of such study are then made to bear upon recent theological movements, including Ritschlianism, modern theories of the Person of Christ, and the Atonement. Alternates with Courses 46 and 48. 48. MODERN RELIGIOUS CULTS. .A careful study of certain modern religious movements, such as New Thought, Christian Science, Theosophy, Ethical Cul- ture, Mormonism, Russelism, Secret Societies, etc. Alternates with Courses 46 and 47. 49. PROBLEMS or CHRISTIANITY. This course is based on a study of the problems that arise in con- nection with the controversy between positive and Show less
96 AUGSBURG SEMINARY covering not less than seven quarter credits. The following courses are offered: 11. HYGIENE AND HEALTH. This course con- sists of a series of lectures dealing with personal hygiene and health. Toward the close of the series there will be special lectures for men, and special... Show more96 AUGSBURG SEMINARY covering not less than seven quarter credits. The following courses are offered: 11. HYGIENE AND HEALTH. This course con- sists of a series of lectures dealing with personal hygiene and health. Toward the close of the series there will be special lectures for men, and special lectures for women. Required of all College Fresh- men. 1 quarter credit. 12. TECHNIQUE or GYMNASTIC TEACHING. A course dealing with marching, calisthenics, and ap- paratus, with emphasis on the nomenclature and practice thereof. 2 quarter credits. 13. GYMNASTICS. This course is a practical course in gymnastic, Work on apparatus, and tumb- ling and indoor games. 3 quarter credits. 14. FOOTBALL. A course dealing with the fun- damentals of football and problems in coaching. 3 quarter credits. 15. BASKETBALL. A course dealing with the fun- damentals of basketball and problems in coaching. 3 quarter credits. 16. BASEBALL. A course dealing with the fun- damentals of baseball and its coaching problems. 2 quarter credits. 1'7. ORGANIZATION AND ADMINISTRATION OF ATHLETICS. In this course the problems of adminis— tration and organization of athletic departments are studied. 3 quarter credits. 18. FIRST AID AND ATHLETIC TRAINING. A study of the care of injuries, minor ills, etc, in the absence of skilled care. Athletic training is also discussed. 2 quarter credits. Show less
#0118331“! SEMINAR“? i6 and. theoretical gaudy or the ioundnunm of claws and the New Tumult-.111; minimum me can»: the mininber‘s pennant! mmrmun and the mew at his call; the autumn a! hill; mamm- mm m. mama: 3 quarter hams. 59. THE Emma AND THE Cavncn. A short. grandam! munducflwn to the warning... Show more#0118331“! SEMINAR“? i6 and. theoretical gaudy or the ioundnunm of claws and the New Tumult-.111; minimum me can»: the mininber‘s pennant! mmrmun and the mew at his call; the autumn a! hill; mamm- mm m. mama: 3 quarter hams. 59. THE Emma AND THE Cavncn. A short. grandam! munducflwn to the warning activities M the church: {harm}: nrgnnmmn and dmfilopmcm; the mkfim: at the 1m! church In the delaomiunsfimml and the wofld-witie tax-mamas“: the ministerial m; anfl We minim mm m! miss. Rammed: 2 win-tar Mun. 60. Bummm. A neural: thanking with far- eitn, home. and inner miwm The whim of ‘50- mm Summit is studied {in this mutation. 11ml1 aim the practical m in mama minibus. um: mam- spwifl minim m. Begum: 3 mtqu hours. 31., Parana-u. Mammal. A mm based on the New Tumult mathud of winning ml» in:- thi'iut and flu church mm the ulmpke mm mm antimony. The mum lunludm imam. boa): m- m and may of 31mm cam and «admin 1mm» «all mm! and: parish momma. Elective: 3 quark: Imam. 82. Fm AMP Qmufln‘ms. The mmmnm mammaf‘nmmlmnr the Morin! m‘ mama tin mafia mm to the various Miriam, adumflanfl. and mini cen- ters arm Twin cities. [11ka am ham with 1mm mamas. and um um form: at m- m.mmwh1ehmmflnuthnmmnMurn 1qu my. BMW: 3 gunner imam Show less
AUGSBWZG‘ SEMINAR? ‘17 51. aflmmw GOVERNMENT. A critical study of the organianfion and funcfinua of the variant tie- parhnents of an: national government. Banana, dummy mammh. I’rerequisitse‘: Course 50. Three. periods a wank 3 credits. 52. STATE AM) Man. Gwrmxmtm. A study of use mammalian. functium... Show moreAUGSBWZG‘ SEMINAR? ‘17 51. aflmmw GOVERNMENT. A critical study of the organianfion and funcfinua of the variant tie- parhnents of an: national government. Banana, dummy mammh. I’rerequisitse‘: Course 50. Three. periods a wank 3 credits. 52. STATE AM) Man. Gwrmxmtm. A study of use mammalian. functium. and pmlslcma m“ mm. municipal. and mum gmwmmunm, with martial n2» mum: w the gam'amumm a! Mammy... Matures. mums-am. debnm. «mm smarts. Premquiaims: Dom 50-51. flame :mrimixs a weak; 3 credits. 5?]. mecmm W‘SOWGWY. The pumsz 0f thin Mume is In pmaem Hm fundamth charm- mfiuflea or society tugcthor with the farm at mini maimflom Wares. discumlfins, and 120mm} mm!» Pmmuiaim: Psychology 2-2-3. Thme permit! a week. 3 mam. 64. RURAL Arm URBAN 306mm)". Thin in- cludes Elm principles of whim cw»de in this past than a! an agricultural (21355 in an Emlquer minty; the mummifian and obligafimm of farmer: m w» duty. Mum. dinwmium, and pemnng} rmnmh. Pmrwuinsiw: (Saturn 53. Three periods a “aw-42k. 3 cmdita. 5%. Tm: 871'th a? 8mm. Inwmlzmcv. A cumin! unalymim 0f rmwrty mad dciinquamy. fiend. mars. Jemima. and claim; (Shamans. mpphmmumd by practical field wart. Pmmufixim: Course M. Three period: 3 Wk 3 cream. “$7. Pamcmms a? Ecommcs. a study at fundamentals af- acanamim in relation to mum production. diatributiun. and mmumpunn. including a tummy of exchange. transpomuw. and banking mum My) :1 study of «commie nefarms. m tum. dimmlm, 91min! mom, and m. Show less
38 AUGSBURG SEMINARY special reference to the development of faith and un- belief, in their relation to His person and teaching. Required: 4 quarter hours. 20. THE BOOK OF ACTS. This book is studied in connection with the course in the History of the Early Church. 21. INTERPRETATION OF ROMANS.... Show more38 AUGSBURG SEMINARY special reference to the development of faith and un- belief, in their relation to His person and teaching. Required: 4 quarter hours. 20. THE BOOK OF ACTS. This book is studied in connection with the course in the History of the Early Church. 21. INTERPRETATION OF ROMANS. The purpose of the study of this book is to gain a. comprehensive view of the Gospel of Christ, as preached by the Apostle Paul to the Gentiles. The course also forms the basis of the study of the teachings of the Apos~ tolic Church, as given in the course in Introduction to New Testament Theology. Required: 3 quarter hours. 22. A STUDY IN THE FIRST AND SECOND CORIN- THIANS. An historical interpretation of these Epistles; or, this course may also be given in con- nection with the course in Church Polity. Elective: 3 quarter hours. 23. INTERPRETATION OF GALATIANS. A survey of the historical background of the Epistle, together with a study of Paul’s message to the Gentiles. Required: 2 quarter hours. 24. INTERPRETATION OF EPHESIANS‘. The pur— pose of this course is similar to that of course 23. Special attention is given to the principles of Be- demption and the Christian life, as reflected in this Epistle. ' Required: 3 quarter hours. 25. INTERPRETATION OF COLOSSLANS. An exe- gesis of the Epistle, with special reference to the heretical doctrines which loom in the background, and which Paul is refuting. Elective: 3 quarter hours. 26. THE PASTORAL EPISTLES. These Epistles are studied in connection with the course in Pas- toral Theology. Show less
48 AUGSBURG SEMINARY 75. GREEK PAPYRI. A study of the new dis- coveries and the lines along which they have in- fluenced New Testament interpretation. The course includes the reading of representative texts. 3 quarter hours. 76. NORWEGIAN. This course is intended to help the prospective pastor to... Show more48 AUGSBURG SEMINARY 75. GREEK PAPYRI. A study of the new dis- coveries and the lines along which they have in- fluenced New Testament interpretation. The course includes the reading of representative texts. 3 quarter hours. 76. NORWEGIAN. This course is intended to help the prospective pastor to an efficient use of the N or- wegian language both in public and private pastoral work. Existing conditions demand sueh efficiency. The course includes interpretative Bible reading, the study of some of the best examples of devotional literature in the NorWegian language, drill in the use of Norwegian idioms and synonyms, and the preparation and delivery of short speeches. 3 quarter hours. PSYCHOLOGY 77. PSYCHOLOGY AND CHRISTIAN LIFE. This course comprises a brief survey of the principles of psychology in the field of the religious life. Spe- cial attention is given: first, to the relation of the mind to the Holy Spirit; secondly, to the application of the principles of psychology in Christian work. Lectures, collateral readings, and discussion. Required: 3 quarter hours. Show less
26 AUGSBURG SEMINARY THE MUSEUM Some years ago the beginning was made of a Museum for the Seminary. The Alumni Association became interested, and its members made many valu- able gifts. There is a Madagascar Collection, 3 Santal Collection, a considerable collection of rare old books, minerals,... Show more26 AUGSBURG SEMINARY THE MUSEUM Some years ago the beginning was made of a Museum for the Seminary. The Alumni Association became interested, and its members made many valu- able gifts. There is a Madagascar Collection, 3 Santal Collection, a considerable collection of rare old books, minerals, curios, etc. Send contributions to Prof. Lars Lillehei, Curator. THE AUGSBURG ARCHIVE SOCIETY In the spring of 1929 the Augsburg Archive So- ciety was organized. The purpose of this organiza- tion is to gather and preserve documents, books, and other articles of historical value. A fireproof room has been secured in the New Main. Here is now found a fine collection of periodicals, old and rare books, manuscripts, letters, and pictures; also sev- eral hundred volumes of Norwegian-American liter- ature. With sufficient means a great Work can be done in augmenting and improving the collection, especially in the way of buying books and binding of periodicals. Send contributions to Augsburg Archive Society, Augsburg Seminary, Minneapolis, Minn. FORM OF REQUEST I give, devise, and bequeath to the Board of Trustees of Augsburg Seminary of Minneapolis, Minnesota, the sum of ..n-Nnnvwmeollars, for the support and maintenance of said Augsburg Sem~ mary. STUDENT ACTIVITIES GENERAL The Sturlents’ Society is an organization of the Whole student body. The Academy Club draWS its members from the Academy. Show less
GENERAL EXPENSES For Theological students, tuition is free. The tuition for the College is $25 a quarter and for the - Academy $15 a quarter. Tuition for the Senior year will be refunded to those who enter Theology. Students taking more than the maximum num- ber of periods (17 in the College and... Show moreGENERAL EXPENSES For Theological students, tuition is free. The tuition for the College is $25 a quarter and for the - Academy $15 a quarter. Tuition for the Senior year will be refunded to those who enter Theology. Students taking more than the maximum num- ber of periods (17 in the College and 22 in the Ace.- demy) are charged at the rate of two dollars for each additional period a week per quarter. The following incidental fees are required of all students and are payable in advance: Caution _____________________ _.$ 2.00 Gymnasium _.1.e.1-_~_1__._._. 2.00 Library ....__...__.~.~._..__‘..__ 1.00 Student Activities _.__._~__ 10.00 Subject fees: College Chemistry, Physics, Biology .._‘..-__....._.1 ..._._. 10.00 each Diploma Fee (College) 1.__.___. 5.00 The estimated expenses for one year are about as follows: Tuition in College $25.00 per quarter 1......._._.._e...__-~__._$75.00 Board for 36 weeks ._ Books, etc. _...._..1..._._1__1M~. 25.00 Room rent, double room, each occupant ._.e...._..e___~.___._. 36.00 Room rent, single room._..._1 54.00 Library Fee 1._1____.~-.~_-_- 1.00 Gymnasium Fee__~,_.____1_1 2.00 Caution Fee ......1.____.____. 2.00 Laboratory Fee ...... “$5.00 or 10.00 Student Activities Fee__._“_ 10.00 9529000432400 Show less
28 AUGSBURG SEMINARY Augsburg is annually represented by men’s and women’s debate teams which meet teams from the other colleges of the northwest. There are both local and inter—collegiate oratori- cal contests for college students. The College Class of 1918 has presented to the College a silver... Show more28 AUGSBURG SEMINARY Augsburg is annually represented by men’s and women’s debate teams which meet teams from the other colleges of the northwest. There are both local and inter—collegiate oratori- cal contests for college students. The College Class of 1918 has presented to the College a silver cup. The Class has given the cup as a prize to arouse interest in oratory. The name of the winner in the annual contest is engraved upon the cup, which is to remain in the possession of the College and is placed on exhibition in the Main Building. Sigvald Qvale Memorial Contests are held an— nually for college and academy students. JOURNALISM The Augsburg Echo is the student newspaper. The Dial is a literary magazine sponsored by the literary organizations of the College. The Augsburgimz is a pictorial and literary pub- lication issued biennially. The Press Club conducts the College press serv- ice. Iota Chi Sigma is the honorary journalistic or- ganization. MUSIC There are three organizations for students in- terested in music, the Men’s Glee Club, the Women’s Choral Saciety, and the Augsburg Orchestra. An- nual tours are made regularly. ATHLETICS Augsburg is a member of the Minnesota Inter- Collegiate Athletic Conference. The College is re- presented annually by basketball, football, baseball, heckey, tennis, and gymnastic teams. Show less
54 AUGSBURG SEMINARY The B. A. Degree with Distinction is conferred as follows: | Average honor points Distinction per credit 2.8 Summa Cum Laude 2.5 Magna Cum Laude 2.1 Cum Laude Honor points are computed at the rate of one honor point for each credit with a grade of 0, two honor points for each... Show more54 AUGSBURG SEMINARY The B. A. Degree with Distinction is conferred as follows: | Average honor points Distinction per credit 2.8 Summa Cum Laude 2.5 Magna Cum Laude 2.1 Cum Laude Honor points are computed at the rate of one honor point for each credit with a grade of 0, two honor points for each credit with a grade of B, and three honor points for each credit with a grade of A. An aVerage of 192 honor points must be attained for the 192 credits required for the B. A. degree. Show less
112 AUGSBURG SEMINARY LATIN I A—B-C. BEGINNERS’ COURSE. Two quarters are spent in mastering inflections and the most common constructions. The third quarter is spent in the reading of easy Latin prose, study of elementary Latin syntax, and study of English words derived from the Latin. The whole... Show more112 AUGSBURG SEMINARY LATIN I A—B-C. BEGINNERS’ COURSE. Two quarters are spent in mastering inflections and the most common constructions. The third quarter is spent in the reading of easy Latin prose, study of elementary Latin syntax, and study of English words derived from the Latin. The whole year’s work must be taken in order to get credit for any part of it. Four periods a week. 1 unit. 11 A-B-C. LATIN GRAMMAR AND COMPOSITION. Se- lections from Cicero's Orations and from Caesar’s Gallic War are read. Sight-reading. Four periods a week. 1 unit. FRENCH I A-B-C. BEGINNERS’ COURSE. The fundamentals of French grammar, reading, and composition are studied. Texts: Olmsted’s “First Course in French”, Olmsted and Barton’s “Elementary French Reader”. Four periods a week. 1 unit. II A-B-C. SECOND YEAR COURSE. Reading of Liter- ature. Adolph De Morwert’s “La Belle France” and Pierre Loti’s “Pecheur d’Islande”. Four periods a Week. 1 unit. GERMAN I A-B-C. BEGINNERS' COURSE. Elements of pro- nunciation. Elements of grammar taught induct- ively. Emphasis upon the spoken word. Oral and Show less
108 AUGSBURG SEMINARY selections from the various periods. Reading of Cooper’s “The Pioneers” to compare with Scott. Themes required on subjects studied. The public speaking comprises Argumentation and Debating. Speeches regularly once a week. Five periods a week. 1 unit. SPECIAL COURSE. Designed... Show more108 AUGSBURG SEMINARY selections from the various periods. Reading of Cooper’s “The Pioneers” to compare with Scott. Themes required on subjects studied. The public speaking comprises Argumentation and Debating. Speeches regularly once a week. Five periods a week. 1 unit. SPECIAL COURSE. Designed for foreign born and other students who need special instruction in spell- ing, grammar, and pronunciation. Written drill in spelling and grammar. Practice in reading of ap- propriate selections. Two periods a week. Two sec- tions. SOCIAL SCIENCES I ANCIENT CIVILIZATION A. ORIENTAL AND GREEK HISTORY. A brief pre- sentation of the earliest traces of civilization in Egypt, in the Tigris-Euphrates valley and Asia Minor, showing how these early societies form the basis of later European civilization and culture. The study of Greek History to the death of Alexander the Great, dealing with Greek settlement and coloni- zation, the city state, religious ideals and institu- tions, development of democracy in Athens, the Age of Pericles, and the decline of Greece. Five periods a week. 1-3. HELLENISTIC AGE AND Roms. Beginning with the spread of Greek culture and its modifica« tion under oriental influence in the Hellenistic Age, this course will deal chiefly with the Roman people: the Republic, unification and expansion, political re- volution, the Empire, military rule, the monarchy, decline and disintegration. Five periods a week. C. MEDIEVAL HISTORY. This course begins with the disintegration of the Roman Empire and con- Show less
100 AUGSB URG SEMINARY discontinue a subject for which he has been properly registered, whether for the purpose of carrying less work or in order to substitute another subject, he must first have the permission of the Principal and consult the instructor in charge of the work in ques- tion.... Show more100 AUGSB URG SEMINARY discontinue a subject for which he has been properly registered, whether for the purpose of carrying less work or in order to substitute another subject, he must first have the permission of the Principal and consult the instructor in charge of the work in ques- tion. Neglect in doing this will result in a record of failure in any course dropped. When it is advisable to have a student assigned to another grade of work, the teacher shall send him to the Principal with a request for the proper change. Class work lost on account of late registration or because of necessary absence must be made up. The Work in each subject shall be assigned by the teacher of the subject, and no credit shall be given until such work has been done. Tardiness and absence from class Without sufficient cause cannot be made up. CREDITS Sixteen units of credit are required for gradua- tion from Augsburg Academy. “A unit represents a year's study in any subject in a secondary school, constituting approximately one fourth of a full year’s work.” Ordinarily four years are necessary to secure the required sixteen units. The Faculty re~ serves the right to make special provision for mature students. The work in the Academy is based upon the re— quirements of the Department of Education of the State of Minnesota. Those who, after entrance, are found below grade in English and in Arithmetic will be given special instruction. See Special Course in English and Special Course in Arithmetic. Show less
Am:an 53mm.“ as by the censor; and mafia a part 01' the hula for the mall mam. 1. Oun‘mauam Immvnmw. A atudy at the individual writings of the Old Teammmt; the library of «the Old Tasmth Canon; the mm” of the 0M Temmmfl Text; Required: ‘6 quarter 13mm. 2. Manama AN!) mens 39 Ow T331531:th Gunman. A... Show moreAm:an 53mm.“ as by the censor; and mafia a part 01' the hula for the mall mam. 1. Oun‘mauam Immvnmw. A atudy at the individual writings of the Old Teammmt; the library of «the Old Tasmth Canon; the mm” of the 0M Temmmfl Text; Required: ‘6 quarter 13mm. 2. Manama AN!) mens 39 Ow T331531:th Gunman. A study at anti: pmbiems an my arias in munwflaa with certain (31d Trauma: Mobs, lo- authgr with ma imminent»: m the [Madman a! Biblical cflflcinm. m they are applied in {film flatly of mom ’1‘th and in the 31mm» :0 naive Mesa problem. Marina; 3 quanta Imam. 3. Tan Norm MM!» A amid mdy all the Biblical! data of the mamas mime“ mm Wmofknelmdlm‘kh in maximal“ Man. to. W with a may of the: watempomry hllmr)‘ a! Wu» 3% mu! mph Amflw in than. to an: beam. sublimiw. um! wiritud ridmm u! ao— lnebul park ni’ the bunk. Maxim: 6 antiwar noun, 4L m mam Jmnma. A My in as. him at flu! dawnward mnm‘ mm in was; be- W‘wn‘ Isaiah and Jemiah. Mus m the warm I: may animated Jeremiah. 3W ‘mman to given whim 013mm, and to his mince “19mm. to)“: Mauhnic how. andme mwhlflh Imam! mohmwma‘mmuh us. inguinal: 3 quarter ham mmm with a. 5. ‘Tnnrmemm Alwayormfim Wm Gwflviflsy an! ill spiritual Alumna far the M11: 05 GM. Mmm with: 4, 6. Tamils Wmmmmm W survey. and a mom mmmion £9 an Show less
86 AUGSBURG SEMINARY ite to courses 50 to 52. Prerequisite: Higher Alge- bra and Plane Geometry. Three periods a week. B. HIGHER ALGEBRA. Fractions; factoring; linear systems; exponents; radicals; surds; quadra- tic equations; irrational equations; imaginaries; theory and graphs of quadratic... Show more86 AUGSBURG SEMINARY ite to courses 50 to 52. Prerequisite: Higher Alge- bra and Plane Geometry. Three periods a week. B. HIGHER ALGEBRA. Fractions; factoring; linear systems; exponents; radicals; surds; quadra- tic equations; irrational equations; imaginaries; theory and graphs of quadratic equations; the bi- nominal theorem; and logarithms. 1. COLLEGE ALGEBRA. Review of elementary algebra; theory of quadratic equations; graphical representation; surds; imaginary quantities; linear systems of equations; determinants; non-linear sys- tems of equations; inequalities; complex numbers; rational integral functions; binomial theorem; pro- gressions; permutations, combinations, and probab- ility. Prerequisite: Plane Geometry and Higher Algebra. Five periods a week. 5 credits. 2. TRIGONOMETRY. Graphical representation of functions; radians; trigonometric functions; solu~ tions of right triangles; trigonometric functions of angles in general and general formulas; solutions of oblique triangles; trigonometric equations; De Moivre’s Theorem; trigonometric series; hyperbolic functions; and solutions of spherical right triangles. Prerequisite: College Algebra. Five periods a week. 5 credits. 3. ANALYTIC GEOMETRY. Analytic expressions for geometric facts; loci and equations; equations of the first degree, the circle, the parabola, ellipse, and the hyperbola; logarithmic equations and other higher plane curves; transformation of coordin- ates; polar coordinates; tangents and normals; em- pirical equations; solid analytic geometry of planes and solids. Prerequisites: Courses 1 and 2. Five periods a week. 5 credits. Show less
AUGSBUIZG {mummy I! mom-Ems During an first day: at whoa! swan! upper. Militia will be nfl‘orded um fmhmun to hocomu mum calm aims and Mask. The up coming Mam will be helped: «a: find hhnmll chm as to what the college require: of him am «My. morally. intellectually, and mutually; Church Mame. choice... Show moreAUGSBUIZG {mummy I! mom-Ems During an first day: at whoa! swan! upper. Militia will be nfl‘orded um fmhmun to hocomu mum calm aims and Mask. The up coming Mam will be helped: «a: find hhnmll chm as to what the college require: of him am «My. morally. intellectually, and mutually; Church Mame. choice of mam calm Inward: or «Warship. new maimeuts, and ether W mum's will be mdarm. REGISTRATION Mi mutant: are due at tim filming an Sup» mm 22. 10:01) A. M. Clauwork Wm the In!» kiwi»: any far all elm Al! «film filament! mama undmr the direction at mmmfian Comm swam» vim Water aflnr the first wmk a! um «um alum mu an em: {as at $3.80» I 15914,! wmalminflmum we: mi: far which a sim- ‘danth mnimd bu Nazism is :6 wind»; um mam, 131 par-lauds. (5% Curriculum). Special parqunion m mgismr fur 1m than the normal minimum at far mam €th :32» maximum may he mama *n stadium). upon the cmwmt :3! We Makian 00me Tim whim at taking mm Imam than use maximum will be «flawed may lie manna flan have mind an “mm mm at B in their pmflous wflm studies. Nu mum is par- mmad to any work tor more than an cmdita par This include» making up my mum! by mm- cM mum 91mian class. For other malteth wmming ughmtiun Iee Minimum Show less