Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-12-22
CALIFORNIA TEACHERS.
Annual Session of the Association to b
Held Ia rhis City Mkt Week

CALIFORNIA TEACHERS.
Annual Session of the Association to be
Held in this City Mkt Week.
The California Teachers Association will
hold its twenty-second annual session
in the Assembly Chamber of the State
Capitol, on Wednesday, Thursday. Friday
and Saturday of next week. 1t is esti-
mated that some 400 educators will be
present, representing all portions of the
State. The railroad companies will charge
but one-third, Goodall, Perkins & Co. and
steamer Humboldt but oue-half their usual
rates for return tickets. upon presentation
OF Ticket Agents receipi for full first
class ticket to Sacramento, and the Secre-
tary's certificate of attendance at the Con-
vention.
Two of the hotels of this city have prom.
ised reduction of so cents per dav on
their regular charges. 1t is expected that,
through the efforts Of the Local Committee
OF Arrangements, good private accommo-
dations at low rates will be secured for
those who desire them
For the proper reception of members,
and for convenience in registering and in
signing return certificates, there will be,
adjoining tie Assembly Chamber, recep-
ton room, where a member of the Execu-
tive Committee will be in constant attend
ance. Here members can obtain any de-
sired information or attention, and will be
sure at all times of a hearty welcome.
FIRST DAY-wEDNEsDAY.
P. M.-Calling the Association to order,
President Albert S. Cook; invocation,
Rev. w. G. Merrill, Sacramento; reading
a nf MT Of los
report of Executive Committee, P. M.
Fisher, Superintendent of Public Schools,
Alameda county; appointment of COM
mit,ees; miscellaneous business.
P. M.-Reception rendered to the Associ-
alton by the teachers and citizens of Sac
ramentO at which addresses of welcome
will be delivered by Governor R. w.
Waterman and Mayor Eugene Gregory
of Sacramento, among others, and a re-
spouse on behalf of the Association by
Ira More, Principal State Normal School, |
Los Angeles. The general programme
for the evening will be under the direc-
ton of the local Committee of Arrange
ments.
SECOND DAY-THURsDAY.
Morning Session
9:15 TO 94:5.-The relation of the University
to the public schools. Horace Davis, |
President of the University of California.
9:45 10 10:10.-High School criticism of
Grammar School work. Frank Morton,
Principal Boys High School, San Fran
cisco.
1910 TO 30-Discussion-D. O. Barto, |
Los Angeles; Albert Lyser, San Fran
cisco; L. A. Chambers, Oakland
1870 to 1855. = Grammar criticism of
Superintendent Public Schools. Pasa-
dena.
1888 to 11:l5.-Discussion- Harriet
Mccormick, experimenting Principal of
Primary Schools Sacramento: Miss M.
G. Pierpont, San Juan.
11:15 to II. - General discussion, each
speaker to be limited to five minutes,
unless the Association decides to grant
him an additional five minutes.
Afternoon SESSION.
1:30 to 2:30.-Annual address by the Presi-
dent.
2:30 to 3.-What would be gained by the in
corporation of industrial training with
the public school system? James G.
Kennedy, President Cogwell Polytech-
mic College
to 3:30.-What would be sacrificed by the
incorporation of industrial training with
the public school system? Fred. NJ.
Campbell, Superintendent of Public
Schools. Oakland.
$3.50 to 4:30.-Election of officers for 1899.
Reports of standing committees Mis-
cellaneous business.
Evening Session.
7:30 to S.-A business mans criticism of
the public school. Speaker to be an
nounced.
s to :30.-Discussion-S. D. Waterman,
Stockton; ]. B. McChesney, Oakland.
$50 to 9.-The moralists criticism of the
public school. Rev. G. D. Barrows San
Francisco.
Francisco; Charles H. Allen, San Jose.
THIRD DAY-FRIDAY.
Morning Session.
9;15 to 945.-Discussion on industrial train
ing. G. ]. Flat, Vice-Principal State
Normal School, Los Angeles D. A.
Hayes, Professor of the Greek Language
9;45 TO 10-General discussion
10 to 10:30.-Report on Presidents address,
with discussion.
1870 to I1.-Report of the Committee on
Curriculum of Grammar and Primary
Schools.
II to -Discussion-O. A. Graves, Red
Bluff; c. H. Murphy, Visalia.
ll:30 to 12.-General discussion.
Afternoon Session
1:30 to 3.-Teachers' reading circle Ad-
dresses and reports by the President and
Secretary.
3 to 3:30.-Scope and aim of the elementary
teaching of science. f. Slate, Assistant
Professor of Physics and Mechanics Uni
versity of California
$3.50 to 4.-Discussion-S. P. Meads. Oak
land; Miss Belle Duncan, Salinas; Josiah
Keep, Mills College.
to 4:30.-The office Of the school trustee.
j. l.. Wilson, Superintendent of Public
Schools, Colusa county.
Evening Session.
7:30 TO S.-What are the respective rights
and duties of parents and teachers in the
management of schools? Ira G. Hoitt,
State Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton.
to S;30-By what method can The teacher
best educate the parent? C. c. Stratton,
President of Mills College.
S:30-General discussion.
FOURTH DAY-sATURDAY.
Morning Session.
9;15 to 9;45-Should kindergarten work be
pursued alone or in connection with the
ordinary studies of the primary school?
Mrs. Lizzie P. Wilson, San Jose.
9:45 to 10;05.-Discussion. Mrs. Ruth Bur-
rift Ginner, Pasadena.
1O.OC " IO.OO.-1hdhiliS Ouf SCuOOlS-IOOI1S
beautiful and attractive. Miss Fidelia
Jewett, Girls High School, San Fran
cisco.
1885 to 11:30.-Discussion of the report of
the Committee on Legislation.
11.30 to II General discussion.
Afternoon Session.
1:00.-Reading of minutes. Reports of
officers. Reports of committees. Adop-
! ton of resolutions. Installation of officers
for 1882 Adjournment.
OFFICERS FOR 1888.
President-Albert S. Cook, University of
California.
Vice-Presidents-F H Clark, Los An
geles; w. w. Anderson, Oakland; George
| R. Kleebsrger, San Jose; Frederick NJ.
Campbell Oakland.
Secretary-Miss Mary E. Morrison, 1928
Folsom street, San Francisco.
| Assistant Secretaries-Miss Maria Caring
ton, Sacramento; Mrs. NJ. D. Merrill, Sac