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Cary High School Catalogue, 1927

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Cary High School Catalogue, 1927 CATALOGUE OF CARY HIGH SCHOOL CARY, NORTH CAROLINA II 'Mm SCHOOL COMMITTEE Dr. J. M. Templeton, Chairman M. T. Jones, Secretary D. A. Morgan E. J. Byrum A. H. Pleasants CALENDAR 1927-1928 Fall Term opens August 29, 1927 Fall Term closes December 20, 1927 Spring Term opens January 2, 1928 Spring Term closes April 20, 192S HOLIDAYS Thanksgiving—Thursday and Friday. November 24 and 25 DEBATES Clay-Calhoun Debate for Faculty Cup, December 5. Lowell-Irving Debate for Parent-Teacher Cup, February 2. OFFICERS AND INSTRUCTORS M. B. Dry, Superintendent J. H. Roller, Principal Academic Department Miss Rena King, Lady Principal E. N. Meekins, Principal Farm, Life Department Mjss Irma Ellis, Principal Primary Department Mrs. C. A. McLean, Principal Grammar Grade Department HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT M. B. DRY, A.M. (Wake Forest College) Geometry J. H. ROLLER (University of Tennessee) Science W. H. SMITH (Duke University) History and Athletics MISS CLAIRE NICHOLS, A.B. (Duke University) French and Latin MISS JULIA PASMORE, A.B. (N. C. College for Women) (State University, A.B.) Mathematics and Latin E. N. MEEKINS, B.S. and M.S. (N. C. State College) Agriculture L. E. RAPER, B.S. and M.S. (N. C. State College) Agriculture MISS MARY E. YORK, B.S. (N. C. College for Women) Home Economics Cary High School 5 MISS LOUISE N. GILL, A.B. (N. C. College for Women) Teacher Training MISS EUGENIA GRAY, B.M. (N. C. College for Women) Piano MISS EMILY SMITH, B.S. (Winthrop College) Public School Music MISS PEARL JONES, A.B. (Brenau College) Physical Education MISS RENA KING, A.B. (N. C. College for Women) Science MISS NELLIE K. BURGESS, A.B. (State University) English MISS SALLIE BREEZE' (Cincinnati Conservatory) Assistant Piano ELEMENTARY DEPARTMENT MISS IRMA ELLIS (N. C. College for Women) First Grade MISS MINNIE MORRIS First Grade MISS RACHEL WILKINSON, A.B. (Meredith College) Second Grade MISS RACHEL EATON (Cullowhee Normal) Special First and Second Grades Mrs* Ami© R«_Parfcer, A* B. (University of Colorado) Special First Grade 6 Catalogue MRS. C. L. BEDDINGFIELD (N. C. College for Women) Third Grade Mks. W. H. Smith, A.B. (Meredith College) Fourth Grade MISS MARY GADDY (Meredith College) Fifth Grade MISS EULA WILLIAMS (University of Virginia) Sixth Grade MRS. CHAS. A. McLEAN (Atlantic Christian College) Seventh Grade MISS MYRTLE KEITH (State University) Special Fourth and Fifth Grade MRS. H. R. ADAMS (Cary High School T. Tr. Dept.) Special Sixth Grade MISS WILLIE WRENN Elocution MISS MARY BROCKWELL (Meredith College) Violin Typewriting and Stenography MRS. M. B. DRY Supervisor Boarding Department * Not employed when this catalogue went to press. GRADUATING CLASS OF 1927 ACADEMIC DIPLOMA Bessie Allen Cary, N. C. Emogene Baucom Cary, N. C. W. R. Beach, Jr Cary, N. C. Belvin Blalock R. 1, McCullers, N. C. Katie Blanchard Cary, N. C. Una Mae Davis Varina, N. C. Hallie Dry.... Cary, N. C. Wilson Farrell Cary, N. C Annie Hayes Cary, N. C. Alex Houston 1304 Hillsboro St., Raleigh, N. C. Joyner Jackson Gary, N. C. Mildred Jones Cary, N. C. Philip Jones R. 4. Raleigh, N. C. Addie Mae Kendall Goldsboro, N. C. Pansy Moore Cary, N. C. William Pleasants R. 2, Cary, N. C. Hazel Reams . R. 1, Morrisville, N. C. Elizabeth Smith '. R. 1, McCullers, N. C. William Smith Cary, N. C. Bessie Watson Aurora, N. C. HOME' ECONOMICS DIPLOMA Bessie Allen : Cary, N. C. Hattie Mae Bagwell R. 4, Raleigh, N. C. Katie Blanchard Cary, N. C. Mildred Jones Cary, N. C. Wava Keith R. 1, Cary, N. C. Pansy Moore Cary, N. C. Clareene Murray R. 2, Apex, N. C. Pansy Rogers Cary, N. C. AGRICULTURE DIPLOMA Raymond Bagwell R. 4, Raleigh, N. C. Frank Fetner 406 Glenwood Ave., Raleigh, # N. C. Walter Stevens R. 4, Raleigh, N. C. HOME ECONOMICS CERTIFICATE Lois Ellington Salisbury, N. C. 8 Cary High School AGRICULTURE CERTIFICATE John Lee Hester R. 2, Neuse, N. C. ACADEMIC CERTIFICATE Laverne Ellington Cary, N. C. TEACHER TRAINING DIPLOMA Ina Beach Cary, N. C. Pauline Eeddingfield R. 1, Raleigh, N. C. Alma Brooks R. 1, Roxboro, N. C. Leonie Blalock Varina.., N. C. Jeavell Hinnant R. 3, Clayton, N. C. Mildred Hinnant R. 3, Clayton, N. C. Alma Partin R. 5, Raleigh, N. C. Irene Segroves , R. 2, New Hill, N. C. Gertrude Straughan R. 2, Raleigh, N. C. Leona Todd Wendell, N. C. Nell Waldo Cary, N. C. Reba Womble R. 4, Raleigh, N. C. Note. The following students, by removing certain conditions during the summer in a summer school, are entitled to diplomas: Carl Bowden R. 2, Wake Forest, N. C. Foye Hodge R. 2, Wak e Forest, N. C. Anton Phillips 630 E. Franklin St., Raleigh, N. C. Fletcher Turner Raleigh, N. C. Cary High School FOREWORD The Cary High School presents to the public this its thirty- first annual catalogue in the belief that the high standard of ex- cellence reached in the past will be fully maintained during the session of 1927-1928. So far the school has maintained its prestige as a boarding school, large numbers still coming from outside the local district and many from other counties and states. The school is unusually well equipped for caring for nonresident pupils. With two large brick dormitories, a com- mon boarding hall for both teachers and pupils, with an ample teaching force and adequate physical equipment, the school is abundantly able to care for a large boarding patronage. A boarding school affords numerous advantages over a school purely local. The boarding students generally are the picked rep- resentatives of their communities; the dormitory life and the mingling of pupils and teachers in the dining hall afford a training even more valuable than that obtained from textbooks, while the organized life of the students in the literary societies, athletic clubs, music clubs, science clubs, etc., is of inestima- ble value. Then, too, pupils freed from home duties and home distractions have better opportunities for study ; and when they have finished the high school, the transition to col- lege life is less abrupt. Many boys and girls need the discipline of dormitory life, to say nothing of correct table manners and social etiquette. ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS County seventh grade graduates are admitted to the high school without examinations. All others must bring certifi- cate from former teachers showing work that has been done. ^ DEPARTMENT ^ CLA55 RDLL I i Alma Brooks I ^ Alma Partin Reba IAIomblE. Public School Music Jewel Hinnant PhysictJ Education Pauline BcddinGfieid Gertrude 5trauGhan Mildred Hinnant Leana Mae Todd Leonie BlabcK Irene 5eGrovc5 Nell Waldo \ In a Beach —: COURSES OF STUDY Instruction in the High School is offered in the following subjects: English, Mathematics, History, Latin, Science, French, Agriculture, Home Economics, Expression, Piano, Violin, Voice, Teacher-training, Typewriting and Stenography, Physical Education. To receive a diploma of graduation a pupil must have com- pleted sixteen units of work as outlined below First Year Third Year English English * Arithmetic (First Semester) Elect two Alegbra (Second Semester) Plane Geometry Civics Chemistry Elect one History General Science Elect one Agriculture Latin Home Economics French J Latin Agriculture Second Year Fourth Year English English Algebra American History Biology and Elect one American Government World History Physics Agriculture Elect one Home Economics Latin Latin French Agriculture In the above all subjects are given five times a week. All sciences have three class periods and two laboratory periods, while agriculture and home economics classes have five labora- tory periods per week. All class periods are 45 minutes and all laboratory periods are 90 minutes each. A unit's credit is allowed for a year's work in each subject listed above except that a year in agriculture counts for a unit and a half. A half unit is allowed for a year in music, expression, typewriting, stenography, or physical education. Cicero and Virgil are offered to those who wish them or need them for college entrance. Although plane geometry is elective, it must be taken by pupils who expect to enter college. Of the six units of foreign lan- guage offered, at least four are needed for college entrance. ; OUTLINE COURSE OF STUDY FIKST YEAE Spelling—Essentials in Spelling for High Schools (Wil- liams, Griffin and Chase), through page 36. English Texts—Sentence and Theme (Ward). English Classics for Study—Literature and Life, Book I (Greenlaw and others). English Classics for Reading— (10 credits required) : The Lay of the Last Minstrel, 1; The Talisman, 2 (Scott); Lays of Ancient Rome, 2 (Macaulay) ; Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm, 1 (Wiggin) ; The Call of the Wild, 2 (London) ; Robin- son Crusoe, 2 (DeFoe) ; Uncle Remus Stories, 1 (Harris) Little Men or Little Women, 2 (Alcott) ; The Story of the Other Man, 2 (Van Dyke) Kidnapped, 2 (Stevenson) Wise ; ; The Old Curiosity Shop, 3 (Dickens). Mathematics—Neiv High School Arithmetic (Wells and Hart.) First Semester. Complete Algebra (Slaught and Lennes), through Chapter V. Second Semester. Science— General Science (Caldwell and Eikenberry). Civics—Text-booh in Citizenship (Hughes). — Agriculture Productive Farm Crops (Montgomery) ; Soils and Fertilizers (Lyon). — Home Economics School and Home Cooking (Greer) ; Tex- tiles and Clothing (McGowan and Waite). SECOND YEAE Spelling—Essentials in Spelling for High Schools (Wil- liams, Griffin and Chase), completed. English Texts—Practical English (Lewis and Hosic). English Classics for Study—Literature and Life, Book II (Greenlaw & Stratton). English Classics for Reading— (12 credits required) : The 2 (Scott) ; Herve Reil, 1 (Browning) Lady of the Lake, ; Franklin's Autobiography, 2; The Last of the Mohicans, 2 (Cooper) ; Tom Brown's School Days, 3 (Hughes) ; Iliad of ; Cary High School 17 2 (Eeade) Homer, 3 (Pope) ; The Cloister and the Hearth, ; Tom Sawyer or Huckleberry Finn, 2 (Mark Twain) ; The Man Without a Country, 1 (Hale) ; The DeCoverley Papers, 2 (Addison and Steele) ; The Purloined Letter, 1 (Poe) ; Old Testament Narratives, 2 (Rhodes); The Virginian, 2 (Wis- ter) ; Wild Animals I Have Known, 2 (Seton-Thompson) ; One of Shakespeare's Plays not previously read, 2.
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