USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Quincy > Inaugural address of the mayor, with the annual report of the officers of the city of Quincy for the year 1902 > Part 14
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Batts, Michael, 61 Copeland street, stonecutter.
Bryan, Matthew S., 10 Conant street, teamster.
Burkhard, Aloys, 10 Wittich place, shipper. Bennett, Edwin S., 27 Granite street, carriages.
Branch, Ernest W., 72 Putnam street, civil engineer.
Bean, Joseph E., 104 Washington street, machine operator.
Burrell, Walter B., 422 Washington street, boot stitcher.
Boyden, Fred S., 644 Hancock st., builder. Barlow, Elisha J., Norfolk st., carpenter.
Bean, George H., 51 Atlantic st., salesman.
Beckford, Edwin S., 310 Washington st., electrician. Bigelow, John P., 95 Franklin st., clerk.
.
170
Burns, Michael, 20 Payne st., granite dealer. Buckley, Phineas, Flint st., iron moulder. Byron, John J., 35 Phipps st., laborer. Baker, Abner L., 19 Winthrop ave., real estate. Barstow, Alfred T., 154 Beach st., machinist. Burns, John Edward, 50 Payne st., shoemaker. Ballou, John C., 6 Rogers st., granite. Berry, Michael A., 79 Copeland st., granite dealer. Bent, John H., 11 Cottage ave., salesman. Carlson, Charles F., 40 Saville ave., variety store. Chase, William P., 75 Beach st., gold beater. Coolidge, Waldo A., 39 Quincy ave., carriage painter. Cobb, Walter H., 147 Elm st., reporter. Casey, James P., 31 Brook st., machinist.
Carter, Benjamin W., 25 Granite st., gardener. Chase, Richard D., 9 Goffe st., bookkeeper. Connelly, Dennis, 15 Cottage ave., teamster. Coyle, Luke J., 47 Brackett st., blacksmith. Crane, Frank W., 92 Revere rd., grain business.
Campbell, James H., 90 Copeland st., granite cutter. Conway, Patrick E., 13 Cross st., blacksmith. Curry, Michael, 47 Bates ave., stonecutter. Crowell, Fred S., 42 Crescent st., stonecutter. Coleman, Patrick, 235 Water st., stonecutter. Cleverly, James F., 40 North st., salesman. Chrishom, John J., Hunt st., iron moulder. Chase, William L., 1585 Hancock st., baker. Carey, Charles P., 327 Newport ave., gardener. Coombs, Fred H., 280 Farrington st., carpenter. Curtis, Thomas, 265 Franklin st. Canty, John, Hodges ave., machinist. Clark, Joseph P., 68 Squantum st., clerk. Costa, Joseph S., 45 Pearl st., granite cutter. Carey, Timothy J., 176 South st., insurance. Cole, Thomas J., 57 Willard st., japanner. Cunningham, John E., 33 Squantum st., plater. Chisell, Dennis J., Glover ave., machinist.
171
Campbell, Murdock A., 150 Granite st., blacksmith. Dunn, Edward J., jr., 118 Whitwell st., conductor. Damon, Amos E., 39 Edwards st., stove dealer. Drake, George W., 124 Granite st., poultry dealer. Drew, Cephas, 9 Walker st., clerk.
Dunn, James E., 118 Whitwell st., blacksmith. Donovan, Jeremiah W., Squantum st., real estate. Drake, Thomas F., 170 Washington st., real estate. Dunphy, Thomas J., 39 Chestnut st., bookkeeper. Drummond, David T., 4 Jackson st., tool maker. Dugan, John J., 80 Common st., insurance agent. Desmond, James F., 105 Copeland st., granite.
Devine, William, 4 Centre st., stonecutter. Dillon, James P., 3 Conant st., blacksmith. Drohan, Edward F., 7 Conant st., stonecutter.
Dunn, Columbus, 1 Dunn's hill, blacksmith.
Dunbar, Walter H., 46 Gay st., compositor. Devine, Jerome, 4 Centre st., stonecutter.
Duggan, John 2nd., 30 Bryant ave., quarryman. Elcock, James C., 18 Furnace ave., granite cutter. Edwards, Stephen H., jr., 20 Walker st., tinsmith.
Edgerton, David R., 249 So. Central ave., carpenter. Egan, Phillip T., 2 Cross st., salesman. Ewell, William W., 7 Foster st., bookkeeper. Ela, Levi C., 197 Farrington st., carpenter. Estabrook, Henry L., Wollaston ave., farmer.
Elcock, George F., 162 Copeland st., granite dealer. Farquhar, George, 29 Centre st., polisher. Fletcher, James B., 33 Garfield st., stonecutter. Fay, Patrick, 19 Brooks ave., laborer. Finnigan, Frank B., Calumet st., machinist. Fuller, Virgil W., 9 Hall pl., granite agent. Freeborn, James, 1200 Hancock st., gardener. Flynn, Dominick, 56 Hancock st., laborer. Flanagan, James P., 8 Field st., grocer. Furnald, Channing T., 141 Elm st., clerk. Findlay, Robert, 33 Trafford st., granite cutter.
172
Farnum, George W., 14 Bryant ave., blacksmith. Fennessey, James L., 167 Willard st., bookkeeper. Ferriter, John, off Grove st., stonecutter. Foley, Paul E., 193 Willard st., student. Fruth, Frank X., 16 Revere st., stonecutter. Forbes, Walter L., 46 West st., stonecutter. Furbish, Charles A., 3 Douglass st., laborer. Frost, Frederick L., 23 School st., clerk. Ferguson, Patrick, 16 Warren ave., ext., foreman. Fitzgerald, John, 30 Bryant ave., polisher. French, Henry W., 22 Bigelow st., insurance agent. Gay, John S., 20 Newcomb pl., carriage painter. Glover, J. Edwin, 68 Washington st., clerk. Gilcoine, John, 115 Granite st., stone mason.
Granahan, John P., Madison st., bookkeeper. Garrity, Lawrence P., 12 Cottage st., expressman. Gelotte, Otto, 255 Whitwell st., stonecutter. Goodridge, Edward L., 39 Granite st., compositor. Geer, Henry F., 16 Wesson st., granite dealer. Girard, Daniel, 276 Water st., stonecutter. Goodhue, J. Frank, 40 Phipps st., clerk. Gatcomb, Morris I., 147 Elm st., lumber surveyor. Goodhue, Augustus J., 31 Water st., butcher. Hobart, William, 13 Verchild st., shipper.
Hobart, Elisha, 35 Pearl st., brick mason. Hobart, Winslow, 13 Verchild st., grader. Hinkley, Howard G., 314 Safford st., insurance. Hardwick, Justin K., 41} Granite st., farmer. Havahan, Francis J., 33 Common st., stone contractor. Horrigan, John, 95 Independence ave., sculptor. Howley, Andrew W., 57 Phipps st., shoemaker. Hunter, Charles W., 102 Federal ave., granite dealer. Hayden, Jesse C., 1126 Hancock st., clerk. Hedman, Gustaf E., 14 Eustis st., carpenter. Hallett, Henry L., 8 Myrtle st., foreman. Hobbs, Ralph W., Clark st., clerk. Hall. Charles, 1 Graham st., grocer.
173
Howie, Alexander, 234 Liberty st., stonecutter. Hayes, Robert J., 24 Cross st., foreman. Hardwick, Edward, 84 Franklin st., engineer. Hetherston, John, 14 Bryant ave., stone driller. Johnson, Julius, 64 Centre st., carpenter. Johnson, Joseph W., 21 Russell park, provisions. Jordan, William A., 121 Taylor st., foreman. Joss, James, 10 Garfield st., granite dealer. Johanson, Per Victor, 11 Cranch st., polisher. Kelly, James W., 158 Copeland st., stonecutter. Kilmartin, John, 53 Crescent st., provision dealer. Kittredge, Henry P., 1419 Hancock st., variety store. Kennedy, Joseph G., 38 Quincy ave., granite dealer. Keating, Gordon M., 187 Washington st., clerk. King, William, jr., 2 Kent st., stonecutter. Keiley, William D., 17 Grove st.
Keating, Albert, 187 Washington st., lumber dealer. Lizotte, Joseph, 6 Edison st., manufacturer. Leslie, William J., Everett st., tailor.
Lincoln, Daniel B., 231 Safford st., superintendent. Little, Daniel C., 190 Willard st., stonecutter.
Lennon, Martin J., 89 Centre st., carpenter. Leonard, George W., 15 Berlin st., japanner. Lamb, Thomas J., 1 Crescent st., merchant. Lawton, Lucius W., Whalley rd., farmer. Lincoln, Thomas W., 764 Washington st., sail maker. Litchfield, Elwood M., 145 Elm st., house painter. Lowe, Ivers M, 279 Washington st., civil engineer. Landers, James P., Sachem st., plumber. McTiernan, John, 16 Common st., granite cutter. McLennan, John D., 82 Centre st., .stonecutter. McKenzie, Malcolm, 24 Intervale st., polisher. Mitchell, Arthur L., 29 Franklin st., blacksmith. McGrath, James J., 21 Franklin pl., quarryman. McInnis, Miles J., 10 Quincy st., granite dealer. Martin, Angus D., 16 Jackson st., polisher. McDonald, Malcolm A., 12 Brooks ave., granite dealer.
.
174
Moran, William T., 333 Hancock st., plater. McFarlane, George, Commonwealth terrace, granite dealer. McGovern, James P., 79 South st., merchant. McNally, Michael, 17 Hancock ct., stonecutter. McPherson, Andrew, 8 So. Central ave., commission merchant. McTear, Ellis M., 191 Beach st., carpenter. Milne, James, 38 Independence ave., stonecutter.
Moody, James, jr., 223 Liberty st., stonecutter.
McLane, Bartholomew A., 118 Washington st., machinist. Myatt, Edward A., Sea st., motorman. Maloney, Stephen II., jr., 203 Farrington st., stone mason. McDonald, Charles J., 128 Davis st., machinist. Malnati, Angelo D., 90 Intervale st., granite dealer.
Manhire, John E., 9 Albertina st., stonecutter.
McGrath, Henry, 27 Pleasant st., granite and marble. Mitchell, Wellington W., 5 Pleasant st., granite cutter. McGilvary, John B., 51 Crescent st., stonecutter. McGowan, John A., 37 Crescent st., blacksmith. Moriarty, John J., off Grove st., stonecutter. Morrissette, Arthur J., 25 Crescent st., clerk.
Menhinick, Edwin, 10 So. Walnut st., stone contractor. Moran, Peter, 344 Washington st., variety store. Magee, Robert, 47 Copeland st., teamster. Markham, Francis J., 22 Miller st., draughtsman. Minnehan, John P., 10 Rustic pl., blacksmith. Munroe, Warren E., Upland rd., manager. McNealy, Joseph J., 172} Willard st., plumber. McGuerty, Michael, 15 Old Colony st., nailer. McNeice, Patrick, 362 Hancock st., laborer.
Newcomb, Arthur W., 98 E. Howard st., grocer. Newcomb, Morris R., 179 E: Howard st., wood carver. Nicol, Harry S., 88 Water st., granite. Nash, Lysander W., 114 So. Central ave., real estate. Nutting, Abel, 20 Payne st., stone mason. Newcomb, Edwin W., 1 Newcomb pl., shoe manufacturer. Newcomb, John Q., 1564 Hancock st., clerk. Nightingale, Frank W. 1287 Hancock st., collector. Odom, John S., Sea st., insurance.
175
O'Neil, Thomas II., 23 Common st., granite cutter. O'Brien, John A., 31 Bates ave., stonecutter.
O'Neil, Michael, 20 Newbury st., stonecutter. Owens, Charles H., 64 Willard st., clerk. O'Brien, James, 42 Cross st., stonecutter. Olson, J. N. Alfred, 10 Ryden st., polisher. Odom, Sydney W., 223 Independence ave., stonecutter.
Orne, Charles L., 179 Franklin st., foreman.
Pratt, Frank G., 18 Edwards st., carpenter.,
Pratt, Walter F., 5 Edwards st., city foreman.
Pendis, John C., 8 Rogers st., stonecutter. Pirovano, John F., 13 Brooks ave., bookkeeper. Prentiss, George H. 32 Eustis st., engineer.
Page, Charles W., 286 Beach st.,machinist.
Ramsdell, John B. F. 54 Billings st. laundry. Roberts, John H., 80 Brook st., upholsterer.
Ryan, John H., 72 Common st., granitecutter.
Reardon, William P., 70 Common st., foreman. Roche, David J., 5 Carruth st., carpenter. Richards, William T., 1 Irving pl., salesman. Rogers, Howard 1075 Hancock st., grocer. Reardon, James, 61 Hancock st., laborer Restelli, Gaspre, 33 Trafford st., granitecutter. Ross, Thomas, 46 Cranch st., stonecutter. Reardon, John J., 65 Common st., salesman, Rogers, Henry C., Edwards st., leather business. Runnels, Perley R., 53 Common st., stonecutter. Rounds, David, Upland rd., confectioner. Read, Henry W., Squantum st., salesman. Savage, Newman A., 181 Franklin st., stonecutter. Shevlin, John C., 186 Willard st., draughtsman. Steward, Frederick R., 5 Grove st., blacksmith. Shortle, Thomas H., 21 Common st., stonecutter. Scammell, Charles H., 1 Glencoe pl., wheelwright. Shepard, George N., 4 River st., wood engraver. Sweeney, George M., 23 Mill st., laborer. Smith, Alexander C., 104 Granite st., stonecutter.
176
Souden, Alexander, 317 Water st., polisher. Souter, Alexander, 1 Taber st., stonecutter. Sennott, Edward H., Bromfield st., clerk. Saville, George G., 33 Saville st., merchant. Shirley, Alexander, 6 Filbert st., stonecutter. Spear, William G., Temple st., librarian. Sullivan, James H., 21 Quincy ave., stonecutter. Swain, Stephen N., 62 Phipps st., shoemaker. Sweeney, Michael, 31 Main st., bootmaker. Swingle, Jonathan S., 1262 Hancock st., contractor. Smith, Frederick H., 701 Washington st., real estate. Sullivan, John J., 29 So. Walnut st., rivet maker. Sheehan, Frank P., New bury Ave., plumber. Tite, John, 226 Liberty st., granite cutter. Thayer, Thomas J. H., 9 Wendell st., engineer. Thomas, Joseph E., 754 Washington st., tree protectors. Totman, Henry S., 96 Chubbuck st., provision dealer. Tower. Charles H., 182 E. Howard st., upholsterer. Tilton, Charles B., 24 Merry Mt. rd., salesman.
Turner, A. Lincoln, 459 Hancock st., carriage mfgr. Thayer, George W. 60 Crescent st., stonecutter. Trask, Edward V., 2 Willard st., wood. Thayer, Otis, 90 Copeland st., blacksmith.
Thomas, George, Moscow st., machinist.
Vogel, Adam S., 74 Willard st., real estate. Vogel, John S., 65 Willard st., granite.
Walsh, William J., 20 Gay st., conductor.
Walsh, John W., 158 Quincy ave., salesman.
Winslow, Charles H., 33 Edison st., foreman.
Wild, Frank M., 127 Granite st., granite business.
Whalen, Thomas A., Bowdoin st., hair dresser. Woodward, Washington, G., 10 Billings st., steam fitter. West, Charles F., Adams st., machinist. Webb, James H., 213 Washington st., janitor.
Weymouth, Henry S., Glover ave., agent. ,
Whiton, Joseph L., jr., 700 Washington st., boot and shoe ..
Welsh, Morris, Rawson rd., machinist.
Young, William J., 778 Washington st., stone mason.
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE .
Board of Directors and Superintendent
OF THE
Woodward Institute
City of Quincy
MASSACHUSETTS
1902
ADVERTISER STEAM JOB PRINT
1902
3
Woodward Institute
-
ORGANIZATION OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS FOR 1903
Chairman REV. ELLERY C. BUTLER
Vice Chairman REV. FRANK W. PRATT
Secretary REV. LEON H. AUSTIN
Finance Committee
REV. ELLERY C. BUTLER, ex officio REV. JAMES TODD, D. D
REV. WILLIAM B. BARR REV. DAVID L. MARTIN
Textbooks and Supplies REV. ELLERY C. BUTLER, ex officio REV. CARLETON P. MILLS REV. HENRY G. MEGATHLIN REV. EDMUND D. WEBBER
Superintendent FRANK E. PARLIN
4
The Faculty
-
Principal
Frederic W. Plummer,
Latin and History
Teachers
Charlotte J. Burgess,
Nellie H. Swift,
Mary L. Westgate,
Adella W. Bates,
Gertrude C. Schmidt,
Catherine M. Tinker,
Stenography and Typewriting Natural Sciences Greek and Mathematics German and Latin French and History English Physical Training
Mary C. Fish, Art
Georgiana C. Lane,
Vocal Music
John D. Buckingham,
Seth W. Fiske, {Engineer and Janitor.
5
Woodward Institute
-
To the Mayor and City Council :
GENTLEMEN :- The policy inaugurated by the Board of Directors in 1901 has been continued the past year with a high degree of success. The Superintendent and Principal of the school have the entire confidence of the Board and have ren- dered able and meritorious service. Harmony and good will between the teachers and pupils, together with a common desire to attain the highest results, have manifested themselves in a decided improvement in conduct and in work.
It is to be noted with satisfaction that the number in attendance, one hundred fifty-five, is largely in excess of the numbers attending in any previous year.
By a vote of the Directors, January 6, 1903, the "sixth" or Preparatory class will be discontinued after July 1, 1903, thus leaving to the grammar schools the work which primarily be- longs to them.
Believing that a healthy vigorous body is absolutely indis- pensable to the student's best work, extensive repairs and alterations were made within the Institute building during the year, thus giving better sanitary arrangements and also ampler facilities for gymnasium work. The department of physical culture has been placed upon a firm basis and is now doing excellent work.
A school is judged by the quality and caliber of its graduates, and we believe that the present general policy, followed out with such specific changes as from time to time seem necessary, will not only place Woodward Institute upon a par with all similar
6
institutions, but will keep her there the peer of any of them. This is the aim of the Board and of those associated with them in work for the school.
Believing that good work is being done, that high results are being attained, that pupils are being thoroughly prepared for the great work of life, and that still greater success is assured for the future, we enter upon a new year full of courage and hope.
LEON H. AUSTIN,
Secretary of the Board of Directors.
January, 1903.
7
Report of Superintendent
To the Board of Directors of the Woodward Institute :
GENTLEMEN :- The report herewith submitted is, in the series of annual reports of Woodward Institute, the ninth, and. of the Superintendent, the second.
It is always a pleasure to make a report when there are good things to be reported, when there has been marked and unmistakable progress toward a desired end. That such progress. has been made at Woodward Institute is apparent to all who know the facts. Although the merits of a school are not de- termined by its size nevertheless rapid growth generally indi- cates health and vitality. The increase in attendance has been much larger than was expected. The membership during the last term having been thirty more than at any previous time in the history of the school. Doubtless the crowded condition of the High School turned a few to Woodward, but otherwise the growth has been due entirely to natural causes no undue influ- ences having been exercised to increase the attendance. The attendance is also much more regular than a year ago.
8
The following table shows the class and total enrolment of pupils each year since the school was opened, also the number of regular and special teachers employed.
Teachers
Seventh Class
Sixth Class
Fifth Class
Fourth Class
Third Class
Junior Class
Senior Class
Post Graduates
Total
Regular
Special
Total
Spring of 1894,
28
15
17
13
7
80
7
7
1894-1895,
41
44
18
17
5
125
8
1 9
1895-1896,
9
41
36
10
11
8
115
8 2
10
1896-1897,
29
28
32
5
8
5
107
8 3
8
3
11
1897-1898,
13
22
23
28
21
27
92
8
3
11
1899-1900,
20
14
13
14
21
3 85
8
3
11
1900-1901,
3
28
18
11
14
14
88
8
3
11
1901-1902,
13
40
28
15
9
14
121
7 3
10
Fall of 1902,
11
55
35
27
16
9
2 155
8
2
10
But the improvement in the attendance is not the most gratifying result of the year's work.
There has been a decided improvement in studiousness, in the power of application, in interest and in scholarship. Most of the students seem to appreciate the fact that education for them at present, at least, is a business as well as a pleasure and that in it they have quite as important a part as the teachers. The best of instruction yields small permanent results without the regular and systematic effort of the learner. As soon as the habit of study has been formed study ceases to be drudgery. The exercise of new power and the acquisition of new knowl- edge become a real pleasure. The classes are doing nearly if not quite a third more work than they did at the beginning of last year, and doing it more satisfactorily without over pressure or over work. Of course in this as in all schools there are a few who have no appreciation of their opportunities, who seem to
5
3 94
1898-1899,
14
13
17
11
9
have no purpose in going to school unless it be the very un- worthy one of killing time. This remark applies in no respect to those who are slow but diligent. Of such no wise teacher ever despairs. On the whole the ambition, interest and effort are excellent.
But there has been another decided improvement and if, Matthew Arnold be correct when he says "conduct is three- fourths of life," it is best of all. There has been a very notice- able and commendable change in the deportment of a few students, and a spirit of loyalty pervades the school. Mutual confidence and respect and good feeling generally exist between students and teachers.
The influence of the school is good and wholesome, tending not only to promote good scholarship and ladylike conduct, but to establish right social and ethical standards. The growth and changes are in the right direction and give promise of even better things to come.
The Preparatory Class
The time has come when it seems advisable and necessary to abolish the so called "Sixth" or Preparatory class in this school, and I recommend that it be discontinued after July first, 1903.
That the founder ever intended the school to provide instruction in the elementary subjects-to duplicate the work of the city grammar schools-is at least doubtful. It certainly is not reasonable to suppose that he intended such instruction to be given at the expense of the regular courses. The conditions under which the sixth class was formed no longer exist. At that time there were less than forty scholars in the regular classes and the corps of teachers was ample to do the extra work of the preparatory classes, but now there are more than a hun- .dred and forty students in those classes and some of the classes are so large that it is necessary to divide them into sections. They require the entire time of the teaching force to do success- ful and satisfactory work. As the income of the fund will not
10
warrant much increase in the number of teachers we are driven to a choice between discontinuing the preparatory work, neglecting the regular work or immediately limiting the num- ber of pupils admitted each year. ` At present, the preparatory class requires nearly all of one teacher's time. Should it become too large to be taught in one section more time would be required.
Again the teachers have had little or no experience in deal- ing with children so young, or in giving instruction in the elementary subjects, their whole training having been for the more advanced work. Therefore, I believe the best interests of the school demand that the preparatory class be discontinued after this year.
The Course of Study
During the year the course of study has been carefully re- vised, making it more largely elective, making the study of each subject more intensive and making it possible for a diligent student of average ability to complete the course or fit for college in four years, while ample provision is made for those who for any cause find it necessary to take more time to complete the course. Only those subjects considered essential in the education of every girl are required of all. They are physical training, English and music.
That the physical development of a girl should receive as constant and intelligent attention as her literary training and that her happiness and usefulness in life will depend quite as much upon health as upon scholarship, no competent' person would deny.
A glance at the following summary of the results of the physical examination made at the opening of the fall term will convince every thoughtful person of the need and importance of systematic and well-directed physical training in a school of this kind.
11
Number measured and examined
150
Symmetrically developed and with no decided faults of position 6
With forward drooping of head 98
With round shoulders 80
Asymmetrically developed 106
Scoliosis or lateral curvature of the spine :--
a. Structural 1
b. Postural 14
It appears that just ten per cent. of the students had cur- vature of the spine and that nearly fifty-four per cent. were round shouldered.
Under proper physical training not only may most of these defects be corrected but other malformations and weaknesses be prevented.
During the summer vacation shower baths, a dressing room provided with individual lockers and a few pieces of apparatus. were added to the equipment of the gymnasium.
The Director of physical training has charge not only of the work of the students of the gymnasium but of their games, sports and athletics. She also gives a course of instruction in physiology, general and personal hygiene, and on first aids to the. injured.
Respectfully submitted,
FRANK E. PARLIN.
December 30, 1902.
OUTLINE OF COURSE OF STUDY.
Credits
Periods
FIRST YEAR.
Credits
Periods
Credits
Periods
Credits
Periods
FOURTH YEAR.
REQUIRED.
REQUIRED.
REQUIRED.
REQUIRED.
4
4
English I.
4
4
English II.
4
4
English III.
5
5
English 'IV.
2
3
Physical Training I.
2
3
Physical Training II.
2
3
Physical Training III.
1
2
Physical Training IV
1
2
Music I.
1
2
Music II.
1
2
Music III.
1
2
Music IV.
ELECTIVES.
ELECTIVES.
ELECTIVES.
ELECTIVES.
4
4
History I.
4
4
History II.
4
4
History III.
5
5
History IV.
3
3
Science I.
3
3
Science II.
4
4
Science III.
4
4
Science IV.
12
4
1
Mathematics I.
4
4
Mathematics II.
4
4
Mathematics III.
4
4
Mathematics IV.
5
5
Latin I.
5
5
Latin II.
5
5
Latin III.
5
5
Latin IV.
4
4
French I.
4
1
French II.
5
5
Greek II.
5
5
Greek III.
2
3
Arithme-
5
5
Greek I.
4
4
French III.
4
4
German III.
1
1
4
4
German I.
1
4
German II.
2
3
Stenography II.
2
2
Household Science and Arts I.
2
3
Bookkeeping I.
2
3
Stenography I.
1
2
Typewriting II.
1
1
Drawing II.
1
2
Typewriting I.
1
1
Drawing IV.
2
2
Household Science and Arts II.
2
3
Bookkeeping II.
1
1
Drawing III.
2
2
Household Science and Arts III.
-
Commercial tic I. Drawing I.
SECOND YEAR.
THIRD YEAR.
13
EXPLANATIONS.
Required work includes subjects which all pupils are expected to take unless excused by the Principal.
With the consent of the Principal a pupil may select from the electives as many subjects as her health and ability will per- mit. Ordinarily she is expected to elect not less than twelve (12) nor more than fourteen (14) periods per week. The approval of parents should accompany any request to take a greater or less amount of work.
In the column marked "periods" is indicated the number of exercises per week.
In the column marked "credits" is indicated the number of points allowed for satisfactory work in each subject. A total of eighty (80) points or credits entitles a pupil to a diploma. One additional credit will be allowed each year for excellence in conduct and effort.
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