Packer Collegiate Institute - Pelican Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

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1 42 The Packer Collegiate fmfifufe In cases where sound educational reasons call for more flexible conditions than are of- fered by either of the two regular courses, a student of exceptional merit may have a course of study arranged for her without sac- rificing her privilege of graduation. l U Points of difference and of identity be- tween the two courses of study are shown in the following tabular view: i 'J Zz. W H wie gg, r .f,L, rll:w 64..r.4 53,2 CIF-ps ff.: EW i 1 HOW: -H- O5- ...Q-,I 'HZ' F-l -gs 520 GOL: zen p 'W K A A O +5 W S W ' 4 In bb l ri -X Zoology-5 ff l +-r ' R Nl 'N FEILZLJ TO I ll c!SEP'r. MBE 33' 2548

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S cd O I-La l- 41 v-J D-4 THE CHAPEL U The Parker Collegiate Institut? 41 fltuurxies uf ivtunp. A pupil who understands addition and subtraction may enter the Primary depart- ment of the Institute. After passing through the successive classes of the Primary and Preparatory schools, if she is to secure a diploma from the Trustees she will enter upon one of the regular high-school courses of study. A student may choose either of two courses. Une includes four years of Latin, and the study of a modern language for at least two years and a half. A six years' course in Latin, or in a modern language, may be secured under the privilege of choos- ing among elective studies in the Collegiate department. Greek may take the place of a modern language. . The alternative course differs chiefly in the fact that advanced mathematics takes the place of the last two years of Latin. The study of Latin for two years, and of a modern language for two years and a half, is required of all candidates for graduation. 6

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Qllunapeetue uf Staines m Qllullegiate ann Keahemic Departments. Thlrd. Academ1c Grade Second Academ1c Grade F1rst Acadenuc Grade Third. Collegiate Grade Second Collegiate G1 ade Senior Year SEPT TO FEB FEB TOIUNE Lmfzrz Leelzrz Moder rr Leehgzzezge Zoology QS Algebra. EregIishHlsio1y. Nerrrezzfloh. 'Reerdirzgs 5. from Merlorjf, Ter-mysorz Scott, ezrzei Shezkespeezre Three times a week. SEPT TO FEB FEB TOIUNIE SLPT ToFEB FEB TOIUNE SEIT TO FEB F1 B TOIUNE S IT IO FB FIB IOIUNE SL T lOI'lB I Lezlzrz Lertm Latin M oelerrz 117110116206 Model 12 Lerrrguerffe Physiogl aphy.6 Moeler rz Lerhfrzrezge Physiology gi fllgebrer. French History. Ii Dese1'ijJ1fr'orz. Readings jro-111 Shakespeare, Mzfl- loh, 'ff-Ezrryferrr, f4deiz'sorz. Twice a Week. Plane Geometry. Three terms. Roman History. E1EllZ6'll'fe7lfjl 'Rhetoric Arithmetic. College reqzrirelrzents in Latin Model IZ Lahfmaae Que term, Greek 'History.II geherezl reerelirzg. Roman History.I Library! work. Latin X Modern anguage Chemistry it Solid Geometryqt M6dlf'U0!Hl5f0Vj-:INoie-iakz'ng. Leeeeeqwiemg. Chemlstlyug Advanced Greek History.II TW1CCaWeCk- Latin Modern anguage Botany Q Algebra.-f Modern History.ip English Literezzfzzre. Advanced I Latin Modern angua e Physics Q Trigonometry.I' English History.I' fflelfvezrzeeel Rhetoric. Advanced Latin Modern anguafre Tysics it Conic Sections.-f History of U.S.II English Literature. L itin IIB IOIUNEI atm Modern Language Model n Language Qualitative Analysis. Geology Astronomy Adv'd Fhysicsxl' Calculus. Theory of Nlusic. Through the year. History of Art. History of Art. History of Bible. Lecture once a week, Logre and Psychology. English Literature. The Essay as Literature. Once a week. English Literature. Psychology. I See comments on pa e 44 5The study of science for four semesters ftwo of physical and two of natural sciencej, with laboratory xx o1I is iequued for graduation I Students entering the Third Academic Grade with a half year's credit in modern language may continue that Qtuclw from the be f tl Tl d A ' ' ' ginning o ie 111 endemic Grade 1I Greek may take the place of modern language. II The study of political history for four semestcis fm o of which shall be English History and Mediaeval Historyl is required for graduation. Studies Itahcized are required of all regular students. . I. T - II. I ' o . J f I. - ' . .I ' W fb' O . . II. ' . - 'V ,,. . . u 10 Il O I . . I. '. . ' X' , , ' ' ' Q 9 a ' , Q II. - . . - . ,r u 1 I 0 U I G Q l - I. - 'r . . . ' ' L . ' . II. ' - ' 1. . ' if- - 1. - . I. . -9 ag. '. , II. , J : M 4 . . H J . C . -. .O g . ll . I. ' o 0 I I . II - I, ' I , 23 ' ri G gr. . y - . . kiln' ' I cg . . v .q,.N : In C . I .. O' . . L- -r Q . . .. C . - . P h n 3- Y . C 4 . . 7