Marist School - Guidon Yearbook (Atlanta, GA)

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The High School Department niulnig 1 0 Tl1e'hIz1rist Iligh Selwol 4lC1l2ll'll1lClll is ac- ' credited hy the U11iversities of tl1e Southg ank. Zlllfl is lll Group I, the highest class ou the Minh gcho ,I Q l15.l'i7lll1C Uiiiversity of Georgia. That is, our tm: cl'lmif'lto111sc fqires fullest s:1t1sf:1et1o11g without fur- Hm. MZ fu.. 1.1 ltlllt 11111 gl'ZlilllZllCS are :1tl11111tetl. 1111tl011ly llll0 1 tttlht Lollege, hut also lllllj all tl1e schools of higher edu- Cillltlll lll the South, CUEL:Lq1lJjf?Sfl1111t xl-illlilllill' with the high school stn11clz11'cls and the Univ 1 Ifyllfefsellt day, the ilollowilug with tllltililllltllltilfI'OITl hclpful ii' 51751111 .L1'eorg1:1 hul t-1111, Vol. No. 2, will he mil.. W ' ffl? 111111118 lililll-fCl1f1ol SXSECINS 111 geiiernl, and 1ll 411111, N015 clear the h'lIlI'lSl lligh School work: ADV school seelciuq coniplete zlccretlited rc- 2- U. of C' - . ' l:1t1o11s. that is seeking to have its grzttluates Require- 1 ments in euter the U. of G. courses without having to System. tztlcertlie ClllQl'llllCC cxz1111i11z1tio11s of the Uni- rgquiremcx versity, should strive to meet the following 115. 1. The, high school course of study should cover ll mini- l , 1 11111111 lW1'IOtl ol' four years above at least, SLEVCII e1e111t.11t.1ry 2-Turtles. '2' The Wfffli Sllfvtilrl he done ilCC0l'tllllg' to the clep:11't111e11t:1l Dl-111 of lC?l.Clllllg, ' mi?iumEl10d1i111'i111i1'1l11 l1i'1114'll1 of l'L'Clt1lllOll lllfflllil must be 40 Unit Mich 1211 411111 'work lll ruiy l1r:111ch is l'IlCilSl11'Cfl hy the dom: in 36 legitseuts 1111111-11x1111z1tely lllQ1llIl0Ulltt.Df work Week h.lQin:vcus'w-1tl1 tl1e CfllllV1llClll of Ilye rec1t:1t1o11s per Mathlxmfuicgi-.F-1 lqllllilllllllll period of 40 minutes. Studying cqml :E 1 .yor lllth ye:11's.z1ecord111g to this l11l'ZlSI1I : would 41 llllllh of Ill?llllL'I1l1ll.lCS.D Lrafnilgt gllfjfl-'l1l11'1-el 1e:1cl1er-s who slioulcl have had college these miighl '11 'I.L:lL'l exclusively 111 thcllugh school. -One of Dart0fhiqm1L ture super111te11cle11t or pr111c11111l, 111 wl11ch case gmdcg if-'I 310 s1oul1l he allowed for s1111erv1s1o11 of the lower 5 1, - 11.1rtof the system, , quam ?ff::j'1ff:f,fl?f1I'l'11i'g5'c1'e1lit' i11 the sciences must provide some imlivilhlll1Llf,Ids'.1ll sucl1 students will he required to do before hm Criiln-l.10r.1tory work with note hook ,Properly kept of GC l I 61.1 .Ill these subjects will he given. -University Ultlm Bulletin. . ade- I11 complete SFl.tiSfZlCtiOl1 of the fullest require- 3' gm' ments: Ysiem. l. We give 21 f0lll'-VCZH' literary high school Q threat ' A N C0U1'SC,S 21 four-year science high school courseg . L ye.11 com111erc1:1l high school course: :md these, zlhove Clght ele111e11tz11'y grades 3 gur worlt is done strictly on the depz1rt111e11tal plan. 4. gm. recmmoll Deriod is 45 Il1illlllCS. wmll f eVC11 teachers are exc'uSivelv engaged i11 high sehooL gqgeil' -and they hold 1111iversity degrees. One of these is e11- ,V 1 ' Q . - 5 Xgtlniost exclusively m Supervmou. form I C. have Illlcquate lalmoratorv facilities: our P11P1'S 11012 IIO1 1. New Own experiments :md :ire required to Slillllllt their ts ou the same regularly. II

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NVhile the principle of prize-giving is unas- 4. Prizes. sailablc, its abuse, often made to gratify par- ents, is absurd. To multiply prizes or to cheapen them is to destroy their signihcance. IV. DISCIPLINE The College gives each professor disciplinary 1' Its Mean' authority everywhere in the precincts. Dis- in ' --.- Sci :Qld obedience and disrespect to hun are considered l ' as serious as though shown to the President personallv. Requests for exemptions and excuses of all kinds-which should be rare--are not even noticed unless made by the par- ents and in writing, The L'o'lege requi1'es that all such com- munications, both excuses for absence, tardiness or neglect ot' home-work, and requests for exemption from reeitations or any College exercise, should be made to the Presi- dent and not to the several professors, and should contain, if possible, some aeceptab'e reason. The College does not al- low a boy to leave the premises during school hours without permission from the Vice-President. All other permissions must be obtained directly from the member of the lfaeulty actually in charge. Ordinary faults, such as unruly beltaviour, 2. Punish- breach of silence, neglect ot' lessons or exer- ments. elses, tardy arrival, etc., are punished by de- tention after school hours,'or some like pen- alty: while immorality of any kind, serious insubordination to any professor, or incorrigihle laziness is visited by expul- sion should the Faculty so decide. V. EXPENSES The College year is divided into two unequal 1. Tuition. terms, the hrst ending with Christmas, the other. longer, closing about the first week of june. The tuition fee is 2,240.00 for the lirst term and 350.00 for the second: to be paid the second month of each term. No pupil will be allowed back unless he has paid in full the tuition of the preceding term No deduction is ever made in case of exemption, temporary or permanent, from military or gymnastic training. There are no extras and therefore no deductions. The charge of 35.00 in the classes of physics, for the use of physical and chemical apparatus is not looked upon as an extra. Though! formerly only the high-school pupils . were ouigec to have the College uniform: 2' gggfoffgns-' now, beginning with September. 1910, all pupils ' are required to have two uniformsg a dress uniform and a service uniform. The dress uniform costs about SFl7.00, the service uniform, about 38.00. Students must be in uniform whenever in attendance. All iniury to College property will be repaired 3' Damages' at the expense of the damager. VI. THE STUDIES Marist College comprises three departments, each with its special aim, means and methods. They are: 1.. The College Department thlarist College, propcrj, 2. The I-ligh-School Department. Page ll, 3. The Preparatory Department. Page l6. IU

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With reference to the subjects generally re- quired, the Bulletin of the University of Geor- Credit may be secured in the following sub- jects with their respective values: PRESCRIBED. llistory, 2 units. Plane Geometry, 1 unit. ELECTIVE. 4. U. ot: G. llfliglgrfg gia gives this: Work English, 3 units. Algebra, 1.5 units. English, .5, 1 unit. I-Iistory, .5, 1, 1.5, 2. Civics, .5. Sciences: Physics, .5, 1 unit. Botany, .5, 1 unit. Physiology, .5 unit. Agriculture, 1, 2 units, Biology, 1 unit. Zoology, .5, 1 unit. I.a11gmzges: Latin, 1, 2, 3 or 4 units. Greek, 1, 2 or 3 units. German, 1, 2 units. French, 1, 2 units. Spanish, 1, 2 units. Matlzematicsz So'id Geometry, .5 unit. Plane Trigonometry, 5 unit. Advanced Algebra, .5 unit. Drawing, 1 unit. Manual Training, 1, 2 units. Music 1, 2 units. I 5 Chemistry, .5, 1 unit. No school will be placed in. Group 1 thatucannot gain credit for at least 14 units for its graduates. lt may offer as many as 20 units, but it must offer 14 units. -U. of G. liulletin. Marist requires 20 units for graduation in the 5 our Work' literary course, and 17 for graduation in the ' science course. 1'or graduation in the com- mercial course it requires 14 units, though all of these commercial subjects have not been recognized by the universities even as elective subjects. ln detail: The f.ift,'l'lll'-17 Cozmve ojcrs: 4 English .......... units Latin ... .... 4 units French . .... 3 units History ... ....... 3 units Algebra .......... 2 units Plane Geometry. . .1 unit Solid Geometry .... .5 unit Trigonometry ..... .5 unit Physics ........... 1 unit Phys. Geography 1 unit 20 units 1500 sehcilule page 14.1 The Science Cu1r1'.vc tJUr1'.s: English ........... 4 units Languages 1 ....... 4 units 1 year Latin, and 3 years either Latin or French. llistory ........... 3 units Algebra .......... 2 units Plane Geometry...l unit Solid Geometry .... .5 unit Trigonometry ..... .5 unit Physics ........... 1 unit Physical Geographyl unit 17 units The Science pupil has four pre- scribed studies a day: but be must take a tlftli study. His parents may choose for him. ac- . eording to thc possibilities of the schedule of studies tn the other departments, either Bookkeep- ing, Arithmetic, . Stenography, extra English. CSM' .vclzrtinic page 14.5 5 1.2