It is free from the temptations and evils characteristic of so many of our towns and cities. Our citizenship cannot be excelled anywhere, and our people are thoroughly alive to the interests of our School. By discipline we do not mean conformity to a special set of rules, but to ordinary rules of good breeding. Special regulations will be as few as possible. Punishment will be inflicted when necessary.
Government is intended for the protection of the good people as well as the management of the bad.
Loitering about town is forbidden at all times. Any boy who proves incorrigibly idle or who uses intoxicating drink at all will be returned to his parents. The Principal reserves the right to remove any pupil who makes himself persistently disagreeable to teachers or pupils. The pupil will be put upon honor as long as he is worthy of it, and the relation between teacher and pupil will be, as far as possible, one of natural confidence and respect. School life without vigorous exercise tends to undermine the consititution.