# LCMS Convention Proceedings_St. Louis Missouri_1944_S530
# Machine transcription, uncorrected — CHI Digital Archive (demonstration)

Report of Board for Higher Education . 531,

eld ranks next to Fort Wayne in quantity of general offerings.
ides 15 units, S of which consist of music. Traditionally, music

C akland offers ‘10 units of general work. These consist primarily -
siness subjects.

onxville offers 7 additional units of work,:Austin 3. Neither of
@ two schools accepts girls in their high school division, and in
sequence there is little demand for business courses. Bronxville’s

its are entirely college preparatory type; vocational courses are —
existent. This is in accord with the institution’s present aims.

n general it is apparent that broad offerings to meet the require-

nts of the large group of students who will not continue to college

rovided at only one of Synod’s schools, namely Fort Wayne..
ohn’s high school offerings are reasonably satisfactory in breadth
are Bronxville’s. By no means do these two institutions serve the

needs of the general student who must complete his formal education
for life by means of a high school course. When viewed in this light,

ynod’s schools make but a trivial contribution to the broad field
general education: of our Lutheran boys and girls on the high
shoo! level.