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Show Registration Schedule, Required Courses Listed for Hi School Students Although practically all students of the Cedar City High School completed their registration before the close of school last spring, it will be necessary to check their registration at the opening of school and in some instances make adjustments to their schedules. Pratt M. Bet hers, principal, announces that definite periods for registration checks have been set up for each class group, and urges them to report at this time. Senior students stu-dents may report any time from 9 a. m. to 12 noon on Tuesday, Sept. 7, the opening day of school, juniors should report from 1 to 4 p. m. on the same day, and sophomores so-phomores from 8 a. m. to 12 noon on Wednesday, Sept. 8. Registration will be conducted in the gymnasium and all teachers teach-ers will be there to give assistance assist-ance during registration. Ten Dollar Fee The registration fee will be $10, which includes $G.50 student body fee and $3.50 for book rental. rent-al. One dollar of the book rental fee will be refunded at the close of school, providing all books are returned in good condition. Mr. Bethers points out that the school schedule this year will include in-clude a six period day rather than seven as it had been hoped would be possible. He suggests that students select one or two , of the four fields to follow through during his or her three years in high school. The fields , included business education, college col-lege preparatory, home making and arts and crafts, i The principal lists the following follow-ing classes as required of all students: physical education, two years; physiology, home living (girls); English, two and one-half one-half years, or two years of English Eng-lish and one year of language; American history, American problems, physical science, chemistry, chem-istry, physics, (or general physical physi-cal science.), and one year of mathematics (algebra, or consumer con-sumer mathematics). Credit Change Mr. Bethers also points out that credit requirements for graduation will be based on the number of classes completed rather ra-ther than on unit credits. This year there will necessarily have to be a combination of the two, with the exception of the sophomores. sopho-mores. He lists the requirements as follows: Juniors: Four units plus 12 classes completed. Seniors: Eight units plus six classes completed, i New classes added this year, Mr. Bethers says, are: Mission- (Continued on Back Page) HI SCHOOL OPENING (Continued from Page One) ary training. Released time will be granted to those taking this class. Consumer mathematics. Speech, two classes will be taught this year instead of one. Play production, two classes. Dance, modern and social, open to both boys and girls. General physical science. Advanced algebra alge-bra and trigonometry. Credit for athletics will be given giv-en if taken for the full year. There will be five new teachers teach-ers in the high school faculty this year, Mr. Bothers says, two of whom are additions and three replacements. They are, Eugene Holland, instrumental music; Edward Schoenfold, art; Maureen Maur-een Oassman. business; Barbara Gaddis, speech and English, and Fay Jacobsen, mathematics and science. |