MORE ABOUT
Supt. Reports . . .
(Continued from Page 1)
subjects. Elective subjects must
be offered on the basis of what
would be possible with our lim
ited facilities and what would be
studied by a sufficiently large
number of students to justify the
course. Certain elective courses
really must be offered because,
though not required for gradua
tion, they are required for col
lege entrance. These are aca
demic such as plane geometry,
physics, chemistry, Latin and
Spanish. Other elective courses
are vocational in nature and are
meant to appeal to those students
who do not plan to go to higher
schools after graduation, and so
want practical courses that will,
to them, have a value in earning
their livings (or for girls, in mak
ing homes) after high school
days. These include commercial,
industrial arts and household
arts courses. Our high school is
now developing its vocational
departments as rapidly as our
increasing high school staff and
student body will allow. The
commercial department is al
ready well developed. Industrial
arts and homemaking are being
held back mostly because a suf
ficient number of students has
not shown an interest in ad
vanced courses to warrant offer
ing them.
At the present time Seward
High School is offering the fol
lowing courses:
English—I years required.
Mathematics—General Mat he
mal ics. First Year Algebra, Sec
ond Year Algebra, Plane Geom
etry, Solid Geometry, Trigonom
etry.
Science General Science, Bi
ology, Physics, Chemistry.
Social Science -World His
tory, United States History, Uni
ted States Government, Econom
ics.
Foreign Language—Latin, two
years, and Spanish, two years.
Commercial — Typing, t w o
years; Shorthand, two years, and
Bookkeeping, one year.
Industrial Arts — Woodwork,
two years.
Household Arts -Home Econ
omics, two years.
Music — Chorus, Band, a n d
MORE ABOUT . . .
Airport . . .
(Continued from Page 1)
Tommy Hie, president Chamber
of Commerce; Mildred Kirkpat
rick, League of Alaskan Cities;
Jacque Itoth, Jack Werner, Rus
sell Painter representing Sew
ards mayor, and Jim Lawson.
They expressed great pleasure at
the satisfactory way the Seward
end of the dedication was han
dled. Barbecued moose, salad
and soft drinks were served to
all visitors. The moose barbecue
was anticipated by the visitors
all through the trip.
Orchestra.
Physical Education — T w o
years.
For an institution the size of
Seward High School, this list of
offerings is adequate. As the
high school increases in size, the
list of offerings will also in
crease.
SOURDOUGH
TRANSFER
Day or Night Service
For Service Call
GEORGE EVERITT
JEFFERSON 64
OASTUUISG Lint
--mLafaLs
OFFERING FREQUENT FREIGHT SERVICE BETWEEN
CALIFORNIA—OREGON—WASHINGTON—ALASKA
SS CHARLES CROCKER
Lv. Seattle. .. Sept. 21
Arr. Seward.- Sept. 26
Lv. Portland
Lv. Seattle .
Arr. Seward.
FAIRBANKS
M. J. (Bill) Wilcox
Dist. Mgr.
Jameson Eng. Bldg.
Modern
SS SEAFAIR
ANCHORAGE
223 Cenlral Eldg.
P.O. Box 592
Ph. 3-4401
George Hutton
Alaska Mgr.
Sept. 24
. Sept. 29
Oct. 4
SEWARD
ARR Freight Depot
Main 164
Frank Shepard
Dist. Mgr.
T ransportation
C o astzvis e T/ ea m sli i p
m
CiMi CMm£MlOK&lCWKf
mERCURY
3-TIME WINNER IN THE MOBILGAS ECONOMY RH»
Whether you figure your budget on a Chinese abacus, an adding machine
or the back of an old envelope, it all adds up to the same story—you can
count on Mercury for topmost value among all the cars in its price field.
Here's economy that has won in the Mobilgas Economy Run 3 years in a
row. And Mercury’s spirited performance is world-famous. What’s more,
surveys show that Mercury keeps the highest trade-in value of all ten
medium-priced cars. Have you priced a Mercury lately?
3 way choice of transmissions: Touch-O-Matic Overdrive; No-shift
Merc-O-Matic Drive; or standard. First two are optional at extra cost.
SEWARD MACHINE SHOP
4TH AVE & RAILROAD
TELEPHONE MAIN 56