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Page 21 text:
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2. They must prepare all the required exercises thoroughly and prompt- ly; and if any pupil is persistently neligent, or habitually careless, he shall, after due admonition, be reported to the parent or guardian, and shall be liable to be placed in a lower class at the discretion of the board. 3. Whenever a pupil becomes incorrigible, refractory or violent he must at once be reported to the principal, whose duty it shall be to report him to the board. 4. If any pupil shall maliciously or otherwise injure any school property of any sort, it shall be reported to the principal, and unless the injury be repaired or compensation made within three days, such pupil may be sus- pended at the discretion of the board. 5. Regularity and punctuality are indispensable to the success of the school. Irregular attendance retards the work of the school, and injures materially those who are in regular attendance. A tardy entrance attracts attention and hinders the recitation. For this reason pupils who are tardy ten times during any one term may be reported by the principal to the board, and are subject to suspension. Any pupil who is absent and fails to furnish an excuse, or even if he presents an excuse and still persists in absenting him- self, may be subject to the same regulations as a tardy pupil. 6. The last bell shall be rung at the time for opening school, and all pupils not then in the building shall pass quietly to their seats in such order as the principal may direct. At intermission pupils in school building must maintain such order as ir. school hours. 7. No pupil shall be permitted to leave the school before the regular hour for closing, except in case of sickness or some sudden necessity, without a written order or personal request from the parent or guardian; nor shall any pupil leave the grounds at recess without permission from the principal. 8. Every pupil who has been absent or tardy at any time must present a written excuse for his absence or tardiness to the teacher (unless the par- ent or guardian appears in person.) 9. All pupils are prohibited while on the school grounds from: (a) Using profane or obscene language. (b) The use or possession of gunpowder, ftrearm3 of any sort, weapons or explosives. (c) The use of tobacco in any form. Modern Woodman of America NO. 14,141. Organized June 9, 1909. Deputy, F. O. Stoddard; Consul, A. L. Howe; Past Consul, i«'red Maitland; Ad- viser, F. L. Coleman; Banker, M. E. George; Clerk, Geo. W .Hill: Escort, R L. Potter; Sentry, Walter McEnroe; Watchman, Chas. Shiney. Present officers-— Consul, A. L. Howe; Past Consul, Fred Maitland; Banker, M. E. George; Clerk, R. L. Potter; Escort, C. E. Elliott; Sentry, Walter McEnroe; Watchman, Edward Townsend. ’Meetings every Tuesday evening. 4 W. C. T. U. of ALLENTOWN President........MRS. MARY MERR1T Vice Pres..MRS. CLARABELL NORTON Secretary..MRS. MARY CALDWELL Treasurer.:.................LILLY WENTWORTH TIME OF MEETING: Wednesday—Twice a month.
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Page 23 text:
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Allentown Lodge I. 0. 0. F., No. 46 was installed Sept. 7, 1905, by D. D. Q. M. V. G. Eggleston with G. B. Woodard, N. G., W. J. Millard, V. G., L. W. Gorton, Secretary and J. P. Harris, Treasurer. PRESENT OFFICERS ARE: John Fitch, N. G. Cha . C. Neff V. G. Sidney J. Cleveland, Recording Secy. James C. Cleveland, Financial Secy. John Tunstead, Treasurer. Meets each Thursday evening at 8 o’clock. • Fraternally submitted, JOHN TUNSTEAD, J. B. HARRIS, GEO. SWARTOUT, Committee. Mrs. Margaret Glending will furnish you with Drugs, Medicines, etc. Also Confec- tionery, Notions and Fruits at the Postoffice Allentown, N. Y. (cl) The throwing and batting of stones, etc. (e) Entering the rooms of other teachers without permission from their own teacher and also of the teacher whose room they wish to enter. 10. Pupils must provide themselves with the necessary books, station- ery, etc., and pursue the prescribed course of study for the grade to which they belong, or forfeit the privileges of the school. 11. Pupils are required to be in attendance at all examinations of their classes; also to be present at morning exercises during time of examinations. 12. Pupils in advanced subjects are expected to prepare some of their lessons out of school, and parents and guardians are requested to allow and enforce a certain regular time for such study. TEACHERS. All teachers shall attend to their respective departments at least twenty minutes before the opening of the morning and afternoon sessions. Teachers will be held responsible for the good order of pupils in their respective rooms; they shall carry out the wishes of the principal in all mat- ters relating to the classification and promotion of pupils; they shall pro- mote no pupil nor put him back into another grade until the matter has been presented to the principal and such measures recommended by him. No teacher shall suspend a pupil without first notifying the principal and then only by his recommendation. It shall be the duty of each teacher to attend the physical education and comfort of her pupils and endeavor to promote moral development. They shall carefully attend to the temperature and ventilation of their respective rooms. All teachers shall attend the semi-monthly teachers’ meeting and co- operate with the principal in his endeavors to make the meetings aid in pro- moting harmony of work in the various departments. The teachers shall keep such records as the principal may require. Should any teacher feel aggrieved by any requirement of the principal, such teacher may seek relief by application to the board of education. All such communications, together with the cause for complaint, must be made in writing.
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