The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-10-13
WHOLE NO 1893
Elect two (2) Units:

. IC") Modern or English History.
(See above ~ in Bird year course)
THE GRADE COURSE OF STUDY.
) The two lines of new work which are
now thoroly organized and under super
vision of special instructors are, Music
and Industrial Work. In Music the
Modern system is used and all the de
partments, High School, Grades. and
kindergarten receive training along
this line. The current semester il the
third in which music as a study Theory
and Harmony-is offered to High School
students. The Industrial Work includes
briefly the following lines of work:
sth Grade Boys Bench Work Wood
sth Grade Girls &C.,. Sewing (Garment0
7th Grade Boys Bench Work Wood
9TH Grade Girls. s...... Sewing Patterns)
9Th Grade Boys. Iron Work Venetian
18th Grade Girls ..... Sewing Models of
Stitches aud Application
5th Grade Boys Knife Work Wood
9TH Grade Girls s...... Sewing Models of
Stitches and Applications
ith Grade Boys. So. Basketry, Weaving
18th Grade Girls. ..... Sewing Stitches)
Bird Grade Boys and Girls, Div. |.
........ Canvas Sewing and Weaving.
Bird Grade Boys and Girls, Div. II .....
.....,..... ....... Weaving and Raffa.
2nd Grade Boys aud Girls .... Cutting,
Weaving, Winding and Braiding.
lst Grade Boys and Girls Clay
Modelling Paper Cutting, etc.
In the First and Second Grades the
Industrial Course includes Objective
Number work so that Arithmetic as a
formal study is eliminated from these
grades
The work in Drawing, emphasizing
artistic representation and creation, has
been in the course for several years and
is offered to all the grades
During the last two years the princi-
pal subjects 1T teachers meetings have
been those relating to the revision Of
the course along the lines of the regular
course of study have been prepared for
the following subjects; Reading Basic
and supplementary and Memory Gems
Geography the subject is taken in the
grades from the 3rd TO the ,th inclusive,
the five book Tarr and McMurry texts
being used Writing; Language and
Arithmetic. The preparation of work
ing manual Of the courses is in progress.
The kindergarten work which has
been offered for two years is now be
yond the experimental stage and has
come to stay The school was fortunate
in securing such an able directress ~
Mrs. q. y. Alexander proved herself to
be, to organize the work and carry it for
ward with such success.
The following organizations are now
part of the school, each contributing
something which the work of the class
room cannot give:
% The High School Orchestra is
composed of the following members:
Edwin KnudsOn
Edwin Sladky First Violin
Maud Woodcuck !
Kenneth Burke O., VII.
Herman Holsen eO'''" ioi'A'
Roland Chloupek First Cornet.
Eugene Chloupek- Second Cornet.
Walter Kazda Clarinet
Ernest Taite-Flute.
George Fechter Bass Drum.
VIII Harris Snare Drum.
Eugenie Chloupek Piano
%, The Girls Glee Club is made up as
follows.
President Ella Heyroth
Vice president MAUD Woodcock.
Secretary Gray.
Treasurer Theo Christanson
MEMBERS IS ENROLLED 1904.
Eugene Chloupek, Theo Chrstianson,
Addie Dow Gertrude Frazier, Ethel
Gray, Ella Heyroth, Elsie Johnston,
Bessie Kraft, Mrytle Mullen. Adeline
pickard, Alumia Pickard Harriet Kress,
May Rechygal, Nette Watts Maud
Woodcock, Ida Rogney, Carmen SEEKER.
Catherine Cary.
t3) The Boys tilee Club
a. The High School Lyceum. The
number of members is limited this year
to thirty five 30 and the following are
the officers;
President -Adolph Schwartz.
Vice-president Herman Holsen.
Secretary Maud Woodcock
Treasurer Nernie Walterbach.
90 The High School Athletic associ-
alton is made mp of two organizations is
the girls and the boys The girls are
Interested in Basket Ball. the boys in
Football in the fall Basket Ball in
winter and Track Athletics in spring.
Following are the names of the officers
Of the boys organization
President Grover Keller.
Treasurer Norman Halverson.
Secretary Nelson.
Officers of the girls organization:
President-lda Rogne.
Secretary Seller
(6) The Associated Press 1t is the
duty of this committee to CLEAN the
ma eNal on the Reading Table of cur
rent literature and post such material
or comment upon il on a Bulletin Board
provided for the purpose. In this way
the student body is kept in constant