CIHM 
 Microfiche 
 
 (■Monographs) 
 
 ICIVIH 
 
 Collection de 
 microfiches 
 (monographles) 
 
 Canadian Institute for Historical Microreproductions / Institut Canadian de microreproductions historlques 
 
Ttchnical and Bibliographic Notts / Notts tachniquM at bibliograptiiquM 
 
 Tha Institute has attampted to obtain the best original 
 copy available for filming. Features of this copy which 
 may be bibliographically unique, which may alter any 
 of the images in tlie reproduction, or which may 
 significantly change the usual mettiod of filming, are 
 checked below. 
 
 
 
 
 Coloured covers/ 
 Couverture de couleur 
 
 Covers damaged/ 
 Couverture endommagie 
 
 □ Covers restored and/or laminated/ 
 Couverture restaurie et/ou pellicula 
 
 Du 
 
 Cover title missing/ 
 
 titre de couverture manque 
 
 D 
 D 
 D 
 
 n 
 
 n 
 
 
 
 Coloured maps/ 
 
 Cartes giographiques en couleur 
 
 Coloured ink (i.e. other than blue or black)/ 
 Encre de couleur (i.e. autre que bieue ou noire) 
 
 Coloured plates and/or illustrations/ 
 Planches et/ou illustrations en couleur 
 
 Bound with other material/ 
 Relie avec d'autres documents 
 
 Tight binding may cause shadows or distortion 
 along interior margin/ 
 
 La reliure serrie peut causer de I'ombre ou de la 
 distorsion le long de la marge interieure 
 
 Blank leaves added during restoration may appear 
 within the text. Whenever possible, these have 
 been omitted from filming/ 
 II %B peut que certaines pages blanches ajouties 
 lors d'unc restauration apparaissant dans le taxte, 
 mais, lorsque cela etait possible, ces pages n'ont 
 pas ete filmtes. 
 
 Additional comments:/ Wrinkled pages may 
 
 Commentaires supplementaires: 
 
 L'Institut a microfilm* le mcilleur exemplaire qu'il 
 lui a itt possible de se procurer. Les details de cet 
 exemplaire qui sont peut-4tre uniques du point de vue 
 bibliographiqu*, qui peuvant modifier una image 
 reproduite. ou qui peuvent exigar una modification 
 dam la mithode normale de f ilmage sont indiqufa 
 ci-dessous. 
 
 □ Coloured pages/ 
 Pages de couleur 
 
 0S:: 
 
 damaged/ 
 endommagees 
 
 □ Pages restored and/or Uminated/ 
 Pages restauries et/ou pelliculies 
 
 [ZIpHI! 
 
 discoloured, stained or foxed/ 
 Pages dteolories, tachettes ou piquec 
 
 Pages detached/ 
 Pages d«tachies 
 
 □ Showthrough/ 
 Transparence 
 
 I I Quality of print varies/ 
 
 
 Qualite inigale de I'impresslon 
 
 Continuous pagination/ 
 Pagination continue 
 
 Includet index(es)/ 
 Comprend un (des) index 
 
 Title on header taken from: / 
 Le titre de I'en-tftte provient: 
 
 ivraison 
 
 □ Title page of issue/ 
 Page de titre de la livraison 
 
 □ Caption of issue/ 
 Titre de depart de la li 
 
 n 
 
 film slightly out of focus. 
 
 Masthead/ 
 
 Generique (periodiques) de la livraison 
 
 This Item is filmed at the reduction ratio checked below/ 
 
 Ce document est filme au taux de reduction indiqui ci-dessous. 
 
 10X 
 
 pMMH 
 
 
 
 14X 
 
 
 
 18X 
 
 
 22X 
 
 
 26 X 
 
 30X 
 
 
 
 
 
 ___ 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 l_.j2...i 1 
 
 
 i i 
 
 I i. 
 
 
 
 
 12X 
 
 1fiX 
 
 20X 
 
 24 X 
 
 28X 
 
 32 X 
 
Th« copy filmad h«r« has b««n raproduead thanks 
 to tha ganarosity of: 
 
 Arehivw of OnUrio 
 Toronto 
 
 L'axamplaira filmA fut raproduit grica k la 
 ginirositi da: 
 
 ArchivM publiquM da I'Ontario 
 Toronto 
 
 Tha imagas appaaring hara ara tha bast quality 
 possibia considaring tha condition and lagibility 
 of tha original copy and in kaaping with tha 
 filming contract spacifications. 
 
 Las imagas suivantas ont *t* rapraduitas avac la 
 plus grand soin, compta tanu da la condition at 
 da la nattat* da l'axamplaira film*, at an 
 eonformit4 avac las conditions du contrat da 
 filmaga. 
 
 Original copios in printad papar covars ara fllmad 
 baginning with tha front covor and anding on 
 tha last paga with a printad or illustratad impraa- 
 sion, or tha back eovar whan appropriata. Ail 
 othor original copias aru filmad baginning on tha 
 first paga with a printad or illustratad impraa- 
 sion. and anding on tha last paga writh a printad 
 or illustratad imprassion. 
 
 Tha last racordad frama on aach microficha 
 shall contain tha symbol —^ (maaning "CON- 
 TINUED "I. or tha symbol V (maaning "END"), 
 whiehavar applias. 
 
 Laa axamplairas originaux dont la couvartura an 
 papiar ast imprimia sont filmis mn eommancant 
 par la pramiar plat at an tarminant soit par la 
 darni*ra paga qui comporta una ampraints 
 d'imprassion ou d'illustration, soit par la sacond 
 plat, salon la cas. Tous las autraa axamplairas 
 originaux sont filmte an commandant par la 
 prami*ra paga qui comporta una amprainta 
 d'impraasion ou d'illustration at an tarminant par 
 la darni*ra paga qui comporta una taila 
 amprainta. 
 
 Un das symbolas suivants spparaitra sur la 
 darniira imaga da ehaqua microficha. salon la 
 cas: la symbols -^ signifia "A SUIVRE ". la 
 symbols ▼ signifia "FIN". 
 
 Maps, platas. charts, ate. may ba filmad at 
 diffarant raduction ratios. Thosa too larga to ba 
 antiraly includad in ona axposura ara filmad 
 baginning in tha uppar laft hand cornar. laft to 
 right and top to bottom, as many framas as 
 raquirad. Tha following diagrams illustrsta tha 
 mathod: 
 
 Las cartas, planchas. tabiaaux. ate. pauvant itra 
 filmto A das taux da reduction diffirants. 
 Lorsqua la documant ast trop grand pour itra 
 raproduit an un saul clichi, il ast film* A partir 
 da I'angla supAriaur gaucha. da gaucha k droita, 
 at da haut an bas. an pranant la nombra 
 d'imagas nteassaira. Las diagrammas suivants 
 illustrant la mtthoda. 
 
 1 2 3 
 
 1 
 
 2 
 
 3 
 
 4 
 
 5 
 
 6 
 
1.0 
 
 Li 
 
 |2B 
 
 1^ 
 
 
 1^ 
 
 |a6 
 
 |22 
 
 111 
 u 
 
 b£ 
 
 i^ 
 
 1.8 
 
 1.6 
 
 MICROCOPY RESOLUTION TEST CHART 
 
 NATIONAL BUREAU OF STANDARDS 
 
 STANDARD REFERENCE MATERIAL 1010a 
 
 (ANSI and ISO TEST CHART No. 2) 
 
TDPaNT 
 TECHNICAL 
 
 I 
 
 
 .2? I 
 
■^T^ 
 
 FACULTY OP THE SCHOOL 
 
 PRPiGIPAL 
 
 W. PuuxauMt B. A., D. Vmb 
 
 mAM OP PBPAirmBNTS 
 
 A, F. Macaixvm. B. a. Sc. 
 Dtf„Hm*mt ^ Drmftim, »md InA-Mal Dtsign 
 
 JOHM McOowAii, B. A,, B. A. Sc. 
 D tprnttuu mi tf Fkjmes »nd Mtekmnies 
 
 W. D. Yoirno, B. A. 
 Dtpttrtmtnt of CktmiUry 
 
 Wh. O'Conmoc M. a, M. D. 
 DtpmrtmunHf MaOumutics 
 
 liR. CoimOR O'DiA 
 Dtp ar t m tnt ^ Ctmmtret and Fitmnt* 
 
 Mns BlAiHUurr Oavwcon 
 DtpoHmtnt rf DtmuHe SeUnet 
 
 THB SESSION 
 
 S«ptMBber iStk. 1902. 
 tfth. 1903 
 
 rif* T«« be»ln. Sept«b«r l«Ui, wd wd. D«««b«r l»t^. 1»02. 
 
 SMOod Term Uv^ J«>«*»r «««. •^ •««*• "»«'' ***^' *•**• 
 Tbifd Tenn bcffins M*rch 26Ui, mi4 ends Jum l«th, l«OS, 
 
 BVBNINO CLASSES k*gla OctOfcw 401, 1902. 
 ud Mid Muvh 31st. 1903. 
 
"TT^ 
 
 P%OSTECTUS 
 
 of IShe 
 
 Toronto Tec /in leal 
 School 
 
 •,„ ,A 
 
 SEssiost igo2-igo3. 
 
Toronto Technical School 
 
 MEMBERS or THE BOAPD 
 
 1 902- 1 90."^ 
 
 R*pr«wntint the Corporation of the City of Toronto : 
 
 Mayor O. A. Howi.and - 
 
 Ai.n. John J. Ward . - - . 
 
 AlD. Thi>S. URgiHART - 
 
 Ai.n. W. 1'. HiBBARP . . - 
 
 Ai.i>. S. G. CiRRY - . - - 
 
 RfprcMntlnc the Toronto Trades and Labor Council : 
 
 Mr. Chari.ks Mariii . . . - 
 Mr. John Tuked .... 
 .Mr. a. \V. Holmes . . . - 
 .Mr. Robert Gi.ikki.ini; . 
 Mr. James Simpson .... 
 
 Rcprcientinc the Aisoclctlon of Stationary Engineers : 
 
 .Mr. a. M. WiiKENS^ 
 
 .Mr. Chakiks Mosklkv ... 
 
 City Hall 
 
 l-i98 Queen Street West 
 
 15" Bny Street 
 
 51 Kathurst Street 
 
 9(t Yonge Street 
 
 3I(t Richmond Street West 
 •25(1 Palmerstofi .Avenue 
 3!( Northcote .Vveiiue 
 3!l Agnes Street 
 4"J .\lbany .Avenue 
 
 2S(I Berkeley Street 
 7 Czar Street 
 
 Represcntins the TorontP ."hapter of the Ontario Architect*' Aaeoclatlon : 
 
 Mr. John Gkmmkll - - 'J.') Bank of Commerce Bldg. 
 
 .Mr. John A. Pkarsos . - - 123 Empress Crescent 
 
 Representing the Canadian Manufacturers' Association: 
 
 Mr 
 Mr. 
 Mr 
 Dr. 
 
 Hari^lp Van i>er I.inde - 
 
 CiERItARI) HEINTZMAN - 
 
 A. W. Thomas - 
 F. J. Smalk - 
 
 Gutta-Percha & Rubber Co. 
 213 Carlton Street 
 41 Huntley Street 
 534 Sherbourne Street 
 
 Representing the Federated Building Trades Council : 
 
 .Mr. Jamks C. Cla.xti'n ... 
 Mr. \V. .N". Bravbi>n . - . . 
 
 Representing the Federated rietal Trades Council : 
 
 Mr. John Francis - - . . 
 Mr. J. J. Bliss 
 
 Representing the Toronto Board of Trad* : 
 
 .Mr. Jamks D. .Allan 
 
 Representing the Toronto Builders' Exchange : 
 
 Mr. John M. Gander ... 
 
 754 Queen Street West 
 3.S2 Seaton Street 
 
 19 Caer Howell Street 
 141 Portland Street 
 
 84 Willcocks Street 
 
 137 Church Street 
 
 95''; University Street 
 
 Representing the Allied Printing Trades Council : 
 
 Mr. William Henderson . 
 
 SECRETARY 
 
 A. G. HoRWOon, School BuilJing, 149 College Street 
 Telephone — Main 3667. 
 
ToroinO lechnical School 
 
 PIX)5I>I!C I IIS-.SC5SION I i)02- 1 9():S 
 
 4 
 
 THE TORONTO TECHMCAL SCHOOL was established 
 by the City of Toronto in 18S)1, when evening classes 
 were orjfanizea in old Wycliffc Hail, on the north 
 side of CoIieg:e street, opposite McC<ul street. The 
 growing demand for i. '■•nical edui m in Toronto 
 induced the City Council to purchase, in . ), the present 
 commodious school building on College sroet, o^ ^.<site L'niversity 
 Crescent. 
 
 EVENING CLASSES.— The work V the Toronto 'lechnical 
 School assumes two forms- ' ^niiig C; is.es and Day Classes. 
 The evening classes provide entific anu artistic training for 
 apprentice , journeymen, foremen and others who are engaged in 
 commercial or industrial pursuits during the daytime, and who 
 desire supplementary instruction in the application of science and 
 art to the trades and manufactures. At the present time the 
 evening classes are attended by 1,700 students from fifteen to 
 sixiy-five years of age, almost all of whom are employed during 
 the day in shop or factory. These classes are open to all students, 
 and within certain limits each student is permitted to select those 
 subjects which will best help him to make progress in his particular 
 trade or business. 
 
 DAY CLASSES. — The day classes -ovide systematic instruc- 
 tion for those who desire before they enter the office or factory to 
 receive scientific training of a kind that will bear directly upon 
 industrial production and distribution ; or for those who desire 
 such a preparatory training in science and art as shall fit them 
 later to fill higher posts in industrial operations ; or for those who 
 intend to pursue advanced courses of technical ins^-uction in the 
 School of Practical Science. Day students, of whom there are 
 now liJO in attendance, are expected to take a complete course in 
 one or other of the departments ; but applications for admission 
 to special classes will be considered. 
 
 ADMISSION — .Applicants for regis .ation in the evening 
 classes must be at least fifteen years of age. In special circum- 
 stances the Principal may admit applicants under fifteen years of 
 age, provide.', that such applicants are found capable of doing the 
 work of the classes. 
 
Holders of high school entrance and public school leaving 
 certificates, or students of the fifth forms of the public schools 
 who are recommended by their Principals, will be admitted to the 
 day classes on application. Other applicants for admission 
 must pass such examinations as the Principal may prescribe. 
 Applicants for registration in special classes will receive special 
 consideration. 
 
 COURSES 
 
 ments : 
 
 OF STUDY. — The school embraces six depart- 
 
 I. Draftinc and Design 
 II. Physics (including Mechanics) 
 
 III. Chemistry 
 
 IV. Mathematics 
 
 V. Domestic Science 
 
 VI. Commerce and Finance. 
 
 While the course of study in each of the first five of these depart- 
 ments covers two years, the school provides, in addition, a general 
 preparatory course of one year. Every student, unless exempted 
 as a special student, or unless admitted to the school on the basis 
 of at least two years' training in a high school, must take the 
 subjects of this general course. The department of Commerce 
 and Finance includes the work of two years, and all the subjects 
 of these two years are obligatory upon the general students. The 
 applications of special students for special courses in either the 
 commercial or stenographic branches will be considered. 
 
 TERMS AND FEES The evening school opens October 
 
 6th, 1902, and closes March 31st, 190.3, with the usual Christmas 
 vacation. 
 
 The day school session of 1902-3 is divided into three terms : 
 September l.'Jth to December 19th, January .'ith to March 25th, 
 March 26th tD June l.'Hh. The mid-term dates for the session are : 
 November 1st, February Uth, May 5th. 
 
 The evening classes are held between 7.4.5 and 9.30 o'clock 
 for five nights per week ; the day classes between 9 a.m. and 3.30 
 p.m., with the usual noon interval. 
 
 The evening classes are absolutely free. 
 
 The fee for the general course of the day classes is $5 per 
 term or $15 per year. 
 
 For the second year in any department except Domestic 
 Science and the Commercial Department the fee is $8 per term, or 
 $24 per year. For each year in the Commercial Department and 
 for the third year in the other departments the fee is $10 per term, 
 or $30 per year. The fee for special students in any department 
 or sub-department is $10 per term, except for modelling from life, 
 where the fee is $12 per term, for the special courses in higher 
 mathematics and for the special stenographic and bookkeeping 
 courses (combined), where the fee is $15 per term. 
 
 m/F 
 
In the Domestic Science Department the fee for the normal 
 course and the housekeepers' course is $"J0 per term, for plain 
 cookery $2, invalid cookery $.'5, superior cookery $4, and for any 
 branch of household economics $2. 
 
 Fees for each term must be paid in full before students are 
 admitted to the classes. Half fees will be accepted after the mid- 
 term dates ; otherwise no reductions are allowed Refunds will 
 not be made to students who have been duly registered and 
 admitted. 
 
 Deposits for locker keys (•")() cents each) and for supplies in 
 practical chemistry ($2 each) are required of both evening and day 
 classes. These deposits, less losses and breakages, will be re- 
 funded if application be made within the last two weeks of the 
 session. 
 
 DISCIPLINE. — Punctual and regular attendance at classes 
 and examinations is insisted upon. The principal, as advised by 
 the staff, shall mak° all promotions and transfers from class to 
 class. Subject to the right of appeal, he may suspend from 
 attendance any student whose conduct is subversive of the moral 
 tone of the school. 
 
 DIPLOMAS. — Diplomas will be awarded such students as 
 have attended regularly the classes and passed satisfactorily the 
 examinations in the subjects of a department. Proficiency certifi- 
 cates in special subjects will be issued to such students as have 
 complied with these conditions with respect to the subjects 
 concerned. 
 
 NOTES. — The school library is open for the use of the 
 students. 
 
 School books, drawing material, etc., may be purchased in 
 the supply room of the school. 
 
 The School Board reserves the right to retain drawings and 
 models made by the students. 
 
TOKOMO IIXHNItAI. SCHOOL. 
 
 •«am 
 
 npvp 
 
DAY SCHOOL. 
 
 General Course. 
 
 FIRST YEAR. 
 Drafting- 
 Freehand Drawing', Lettering-, Practical Geometry, Descriptive tieom- 
 etiy. Elementary Machine Drawing. 
 
 Phyalcs— 
 
 (a) Outlines of I'hysical Science, including I'roperties of Matter, 
 
 Specific Gravity, Force, Motion. 
 (h ) Laboratory work in the elements of Physical Science. 
 
 Chemistry— 
 
 (a) Study of Oxygen, Hydrogen, Chlorine, Nitrogen, Carbon, Sulphur, 
 and their more important compounds ; Nomenclature, Laws of 
 Combination of the Elements, Atomic and Molecular Theories, 
 .\cids and Bases, Chemical Arithmetic. 
 
 (bj Laboratory wjrk in preparation of apparatus. Chemical Change, 
 Solution, Precipitation, Filtration, Preparation of Non-Metals, and 
 their more important compounds, Detection of Acids. 
 
 riatiieinatics- 
 
 Arithmetic: Fractions, Metric System, Mensuration, ai.d the Arithmetic 
 
 of industrial and commercial operations. 
 Elementary Algebra. 
 
 Plane Geometrj-. (Rased upon Euclid L, IL) 
 
 Practicai Englisli— 
 
 Orthography, Composition, Correspondence. 
 
 Frencii and Qerman (Optional)— 
 
 The F'rench and German of the Department of Commerce and Finance. 
 
 Domeatic Science- 
 
 COOKINt; AN1> Skwixg— 
 
 (Domestic Science, together with certain subjects in the Commerce 
 Department, may be substituted for some of tue subjects in Drafting 
 and Mathematics.) 
 
 DEPARTriENT OF DRAFTING AND INDU5TRIAL 
 DESIGN. 
 
 The Drafting Rooms and Studios assigned to this Department 
 are large, well-lighted and well-equipped. The instructors in the 
 various branches of the Department are specialists, whose theo- 
 retical knowledge has been supplemented by practical experience 
 in industrial operations. 
 
The Department embraces three courses : 
 
 I. Architectural Drawinc and Building Conatruction 
 'A. Mechanical Drawinc and Machine Uetisn 
 ill. Inuuatrial Art. 
 
 I.— COURSE I.; ARCHirECTURAL DRAWING AND 
 BUILDINQ CONSTRUCTION. 
 
 This course is intended to give students such general training 
 in drawing, design, decorative art and building construction as 
 will assist them to become successful architectural draughtsmen. 
 
 JUNIOR YHAR (Second Year). 
 Drawing- 
 Freehand Drawing-, Descriptive Geometry, Model Drawing, Mono- 
 chrome Tinting, Shades and Shadows, Orders of Architecture, 
 Building' Construction. 
 
 Mathematics- 
 Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry of the General Course cf ntinued, 
 Trigonometry begun. 
 
 Physics- 
 Statics, Graphic Statics, Dynamics, Nature and Properties of Materials. 
 
 SENIOR YEAR (Third Year) 
 Drawing- 
 Architectural Designs and Styles, Bui'ding Construction (continued). 
 Sketching. 
 
 Designing and Modelling- 
 History of Architectural Ornament, Decorative Art, Mural Decoration, 
 Modelling. 
 
 rtathematlcs— 
 
 Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry. 
 
 Physics- 
 Statics, Graphic Sta'ics, Dynamics, Strength ot Materials. 
 
 li.-COURSE IN riECHANICAL DRAWING AND 
 HACHINE CONSTRUCTION. 
 
 This course is intended for the training of mechanical 
 draughtsmen and other holders of responsible positions in 
 mechanical establishments. 
 
 JUNIOR YEAR (Sriond Year). 
 Drawing- 
 Descriptive Geometry, Perspective, Machine Drawing. 
 
 Mathematics 
 
 Arithmetic, .Algebra, Geometry (of the General Course, continued). 
 Trigonometry begun. 
 
'J 
 
 2 
 
 < 
 D 
 
 u 
 z 
 
 X 
 
 u 
 «« 
 s 
 
Physics- 
 Statics, Graphic Statics, Dynamics, Nature and Properties of Materials, 
 Heat, Hydrostatics and Electricity. 
 
 SENIOR YEAR (Third Year). 
 Drawing— 
 
 Descriptivr Geometry (advanced), Machine Drawing and Construction, 
 including proportioning of structures and machine parts. 
 
 Mathematics— 
 
 Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry. 
 
 Physics- 
 Applied Mechanics, Strength of Materials, Graphic Statics. 
 
 iii.-COURKB IN INDUSTRIAL ART. 
 
 This course is intended for the training of professional 
 designers. It provides instruction in the principles of historic 
 ornament and decorative design, with their application to the 
 industr-al arts. The course in Clay Modelling is designed to give 
 artistic training to those intending to devote thwmselves to deco- 
 rative sculpture in terra cotta, wood, or in those lines of manufac- 
 tured goods where modern ornamentation is applicable. 
 
 JUNIOR YEAR (Second Year). 
 Drawing— 
 
 Still Life Drawing, Light and Shade, Outline from Cast, Antique Cast, 
 Antique Figure, Details, Perspective. 
 
 Desisnins— 
 
 Designs for book-covers, tiies, wall-papers, printed silk, wrought iron ; 
 
 Planning of designs for printed textiles and interior decoration. 
 Lectures on principles of design, historical design and historical 
 
 ornament. 
 
 Modelling- 
 Ornamental work for interior and exterior decoration. 
 Figure in Round, Bas Relief and Alto Relief. 
 
 Mathematics— 
 
 Arithmetic, Geometry, (continued.) 
 
 Chemistry- 
 Lectures of Second Year. 
 
 Physics- 
 Nature and Properties of Materials. 
 
 SENIOR YEAR (Third Year). 
 Designing - 
 
 Designs for stained glass, carpets, earthenware, pottery, wood carving 
 
 and wrought iron. 
 Lectures on principles of design, weaving, historical ornament. 
 
 riodelling- 
 
 For Hi ^igraphic reproduction, bronzes, designs. Life-class studies 
 comprise Bas Relief, Alto Relief, Figure in Round, Artistic 
 Anatomy, Composition. 
 
 10 
 
z 
 
 c 
 o 
 
 
 ■y. 
 
UEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS AND MECHANICS. 
 
 This department provides jfeneral instruction in Physical 
 Science with its applications to manufacturing and engineering 
 pursuits, and special instruction in the machinery for the production 
 and distribution of power, such as steam engines, gas engines, etc. 
 
 The apparatus for the illustration of the principles of this 
 science and of their applications has been added to largely dunng 
 the year, and a students' laboratory installed. 
 
 JUNIOR YE.VR (Skcond Ykar). 
 Mechanics— 
 
 Sialics, Oynamics. Mechanical I'owers, Work and Friction, I-evers, 
 Sleelvard. Lever Safety \alvp. Wheel and Axle, Block and Tackle, 
 DiftV'i ■ntial Pulleys, Inclined Plane, Cranes. 
 
 Electricity and Magnetism - 
 
 Mignets. Cells, rele<raph. Telephone, Dynamo, Electrc Light, 
 Storage Baltery, Kleclro I'l? ng. 
 
 Heat- 
 
 Temperalure, Thermometer, Heat and Work, Transmission of Heat. 
 
 Hydrostatics and Pneumatics ~ 
 
 Barometer, Syphon, Pumps, Hydraulic Presses, the .Air Brake. 
 
 Mathematics- 
 Arithmetic, Algebra, Geometry continued. Trigonometry begun. 
 
 Drawing— 
 
 As outlined in Oepartmenl of Machine Construction of second year. 
 
 THIRD YE\R. 
 Electricity— 
 
 The Electric Circuit, Systems of Wiring, Direct Current Machinery, 
 Meters, Testing, Alternating Currents. 
 
 Steam Engine - 
 
 Theory and Practice of Engines and Boilers, Indicators, Governors, 
 Condensers. 
 
 Qas Engine- 
 Theory and Managejnent of Gas, Gasoline and Oil Engines. 
 
 Applied Mechanics- 
 
 Friction Belts, C.ear Wheels, Screw Threads, Worm Gears, Screw- 
 jacks and Presses, Pumps, Hydraulic J*cksand Presses, Rotatmg 
 Pieces, Elasticity and Sfenglh of Shaft and Beams. 
 
 Mathematics- 
 Algebra, Piano and Solid Geometry, Trigonometry continued. 
 
 nachine Drawing— 
 
 As outlined in Department of Machine Construction of third ye.ir. 
 
 1-2 
 
DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY. 
 
 This department includes Mineralogy and Geology. The 
 courses are designed to give instruction in the principles of 
 Inorganic and Organic Chemistry, as well as practical training in the 
 methods of Qualitative and Quantitative Analysis. With their aim 
 to keep prominently before the students the relation that Chemistry 
 bears to industrial life, the instructors in this department give 
 attention to such subjects as Technical Manipulations, Fuels, 
 Water, Acid and Alkali industries, Fertilizers, Lime, Cement, 
 Chlorine, Pigments, Glass and Earthenware, Metallurgy, Alloys, 
 Destructive Distillation of Wood, Coal Tar, Mineral Oils, Vege- 
 table and Animal Oils, Fats and Waxes, Soap, Sugar, Fermenta- 
 tion Industries, etc. 
 
 The Chemical Laboratory affords accommodatiom for 120 
 students. It is well ventilated and well lighted, and fully equipped 
 for students' work in qualitative and quantitative analyses. 
 
 JU.MOR YEAR (Second Year). 
 ChemlAtry— 
 
 General Inorganic Chemistry, with special reference to the manu- 
 facture of those substances commonly occurring in commerce. 
 Advanced Commercial Arithmetic. 
 
 Laboratory Work- 
 Qualitative Analysis, Elementary Quantitative Analysis. 
 
 Elementary Mineralogy and Qeology— 
 
 (a) Condition of earth as to structure and composition, with its change 
 in form, due to igneous and aqueous agencies. Definitions cf 
 common technical terms used in geological descriptions. The study 
 of the physical and chemical properties upon which a classification 
 of minerals is based. 
 
 (4) Laboratory Work — 
 
 Use of Blow Pipe. Determination of minerals. 
 
 SENIOR YEAR (Third \ ear). 
 Chemistry— 
 
 (a) Organic Chemistry with its technical applications. 
 (A) Laboratory Work— 
 
 Gravimetric and Volumetric .Analysis. 
 
 Mineralogy— 
 
 (») Position, nature and wealth of mineral deposits in Canada. 
 (A) Determination of minerals. 
 
 Drawing- 
 
 .\s outlined in the Department of Machine Construction of third year. 
 
 Physics— 
 
 Klectricity and Magnetism of second year. 
 
 ilatlicmatics— 
 
 Trigonometry and Logarithms. 
 
 14 
 
DBPARTMENr OF COMMERCE AND FINANCE. 
 
 An intelligent understanding of modern commercial problems 
 implies a liberal and, at the same tin-e, practical training in a 
 knowledge of the world's industries and markets, the laws of 
 trade and finance, and the mechanism and customs of business. 
 Such an understanding cannot be derived from short courses in 
 Typewriting, Shorthand, Bookkeeping and Arithmetic. So it is 
 that the full course in Commerce and Finance in this School requires 
 two years, and includes such subjects as Commercial Law, Com- 
 mercial Geography, Commercial French, German and English, 
 Economics, etc. 
 
 To meet the needs of special and short term students, how- 
 ever, the School offers in addition special courses in Bookkeeping 
 and Stenography. 
 
 REQULAR COURSE. 
 
 FIRST YEAR. 
 Bookkeeping- 
 Rudiments of Djuble Entry, Business Forms, Business Usages. Journal, 
 Ledger, Cash Book, Trial Balance, etc. 
 
 Business Penmanship- 
 Movement, Best Form of Letters for Business Writing, Blackboard 
 Illustration, Acquiring Speed, etc. 
 
 Commercial Arithmetic—: 
 
 Fractions, Metric Systems of Weights and Measures, Percentage, Profit 
 and Loss, Trade Discounts, Commission, Interest, Discounts, etc. 
 
 Rapid Calculations- 
 Accuracy and Rapidity in Addition, Multiplication, etc. 
 
 Shorthand (Isaac Pitman's System)— 
 
 Principles, Analysis of Sounds of the English Language, Signs or 
 Sounds, Blackboard Illustrations, Combming Signs into Words, 
 Phrases, Sentences. 
 
 Typewriting- 
 Mechanism of Machine, Touch Sy.- 
 
 ingering, Shorthand Notes. 
 
 Practical English- 
 Spelling, Punctuation, Dictation, Composition. 
 
 French and German— 
 
 Conversation, Commercial Terms and Phrases, Correspondence. 
 
 Commercial Geography— i 
 
 Configuration of Earths Surface, Atmosphere, Climate, Distribution of 
 Plants, Animals and Men, Divisions into Countries, Occupations of 
 People of Various Countries, Description and Distribution of Cxim- 
 moditie^. Geographical Conditions under which these are Pro- 
 duced. Capacities ot New Countries for Commercial Develop- 
 ment. 
 
 15 
 
Qeneral Economics— 
 
 The instruction under this headinR will embrace general talks upon 
 such subjects as: -Labor and its Laws, Capital, Land, Elements of 
 Exchanjfo, Markets, Distribution, Income, Rent, Earning*. Interest^ 
 Credit, Banking, Measurement ot Values, Foreign " 
 Exchanges, Taxation and Taxes. 
 
 Trade and 
 
 SECOND YEAR. 
 Bookkocplns— 
 
 Special Column Book*. Joint Stock Company Bookkeeping, Transporta- 
 tion, Banking and Business Practice. 
 
 Bu«'iiea« Forms- 
 Notes, Drafts, Orders, Due Bills, Receipts, Bills of Lading, Bank 
 Checks, Invoices, .Monthly Statements, Accounts of Sales, know- 
 ledge of their construction and value. 
 
 Commci lal Law- 
 Negotiable Paper, Contracts, Agency, Partnership, Corporations, 
 Liens, Interest and L'sury, Conveyancing, etc. 
 
 Commercial Arithmetic — 
 
 Simple and Compound Interest, True and Bank Discounts, Partial Pay- 
 ments. Exchanges— Domestic and Foreign, Averaging .Accounts, 
 Stocks and Investments, Customs Duties, etc. 
 
 Practical English - 
 
 Composition, Business Letters and Reports. 
 
 French and Qcrman— 
 
 Course of First Year, continued. 
 
 Shorthand— 
 
 Course of First Year continued. How to acquire speed, Transcribing 
 Notes, Offce Dictation, etc. 
 
 Typewriting - 
 
 Course of First Year continued. Transcribing from Shorthand Notes, 
 Letterpress Copying, Manifolding. Gaining Speed, L'se of .Mimeo- 
 graph, Letter Filing, etc. 
 
 Commercial Qeography— 
 
 General talks upon such commercial-geographical subjects as : Circum- 
 stances Affecting Production, Land Transport and Railways. Water 
 Transport and Trade Routes, Commerce and Immigration, Cur- 
 rencies, Weights and Measures, Tariffs, etc. 
 
 Economics- 
 General talks upon the growth of English and Canadian inf ustry and 
 commerce since 1800, Commercial Treaties, Trade Conditions in 
 Canada and the Empire. 
 
 SPECIAL AND SHORT TERH COURSES. 
 
 (These Courses maybe combined.) 
 (a) Bookkeeping— 
 
 This course includes the Bookkeeping, Penmanship, Business Forms, 
 Arithmetic, Rapid Calculations, Practical English of the Regular 
 Course. 
 
 (bj Stenography— 
 
 This course includes the Shorthand, Typewriting, Business Forms and 
 Practical English of the Regular Course. 
 
 16 
 
i 
 
 I 
 ^ 
 
DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS. 
 
 The subjects of this department are required to a g. ;ater or 
 less extent in connection with the courses in other departments. 
 The classes are so arranged as to enable students »" ^^PPb' the.r 
 mathematical knowledge to drafting, physics, mechanics, com- 
 merce, etc. 
 
 JUNIOR YEAR (Sbcond Year). 
 
 ^""'""fvlrr work, continued. Conic Sections, Surfaces of Revolution. 
 Centre of Gravity. 
 
 '^''*'*"rdratic Equations, Ratio, Proportion, Progression, Variation. In- 
 dices, Surds. 
 
 Geometry— 
 
 Plane and Solid Geometry. 
 
 Trigonometry- 
 Introductory, Logarithms. 
 
 nechanlcs- . 
 
 As outlined in Second Year of Department of Physics. 
 
 SENIOR YEAR (Third Year). 
 
 '^'** "^entary Theory of Equations, Binomial and Exponential Theorems, 
 Summation of Series. 
 
 Geometry— 
 
 Solid Geometry, Elementary Analytical Geometry-. 
 
 Trigonometry— .... , . 
 
 Plane Trigonometry, including the solution of nght and obhque-angled 
 Triangles, Applications to Physics, Surveying, etc. 
 
 Calculus — 
 
 Elements of Differential Calculus, Integration of Simple Forms required 
 in Geometry and Physics (optional). 
 
 SPECIAL COURSES IN HIGHER MATHEMATICS. ! 
 
 (a) This course is of practical value in Banking, Life In- 
 surance, etc. 
 
 The work prescribed in Arithmetic and Algebra to the end of the third 
 year, also the theory and practice of Logarithms ; the elements of 
 the Theory of Probabilities ; Theory of Compound Interest, with 
 applications to Annuities-Certain. Reversions^ Debentures, etc.; 
 the construction and use of monetary tables and tables of mortalit> 
 he elementary application of the Calculus of Finite Differences and 
 ot ■ Differential and Integral Calculus to life contmgencies. 
 
 etc. 
 
 (h) Th.s course is useful in surveying, navigation, astronomy, 
 
 . work prescribed to the end of the second year. Logarithms, 
 Geometry. Plane Trigonometry to the endof the third year; Spheri- 
 cal Tn«onomelry, with practice in the solution of triangles ; calcula- 
 tions required in determining latitude and longitude ; solar time. 
 
 IS 
 
9 
 
 X 
 
 m 
 •X 
 
 o 
 o 
 
 < 
 
 p 
 
 < 
 
 X 
 
 < 
 u 
 
DEPARTMENT OF DOMESTIC SCIENCE. 
 
 Domestic Science- 
 
 Cooking. Laundry Work. Nursing. Sewing. Chemistry, Physics, Physi- 
 ology, Bacteriology, Sanitary Science. 
 
 This department is designed to afford instruction both in 
 theoretical and practical work for students who intend to become 
 teachers of domestic science, housekeepers, matrons, cooks, 
 waitresses, nurses, housemaids, etc. The following courses are 
 
 offered : — . ^ , 
 
 Normal Course In Domestic Science. 
 
 Housekeepers' Course. 
 
 General Cooking (Short Courses). 
 
 Invalid Cookery. 
 
 Household Economics. 
 
 The Normal Course occupies two years, and is intended foi- 
 the training of teachers of Domestic Science. The Housekeepers 
 Course occupies only one term, and is intended for the traming of 
 housekeepers or matrons, etc., in public institutions, such as 
 schools, hospitals, etc. 
 
 JUNIOR YEAR. 
 
 """Theoretical and Practical Cookery, Invalid Cookery, Chemistry::ol 
 Foods, Bacteriology, Hygiene. Physics. Biology and Phys.oU>gy. 
 I aundrv Work. Household Sanitation, Sewing, Bookkeeping, Com- 
 mercial Arithmetic, Mensuration and Metric System, Freehand 
 Drawing, Psychology and Pedagogy. 
 
 SENIOR YEAR. 
 
 Theoretical and Practical Cookery (advanced), Preparation of Dietaries, 
 Invalid Cookery, Physiology. Home Nursing and Emergencies. 
 Chemistry of Foods and Adulterants. Hygiene. Physics (Energy 
 and Heal), Sewing, Marketing, Bookkeeping (advanced). House 
 Furnishing and Decoration, Psychology and Pedagogy, Observa- 
 tion and Practice in Teaching in Public and Private Institutions. 
 
 Housekeepers' Course- , .., , o u 
 
 General Cookery, Invalid Cookery. Laundry Work, Sewing. Home 
 Nursing, Waitresses- Course, Household Sanitation. Marketing, 
 Bookkeeping. 
 
 Qenerai Cooking (Short Courses)— 
 
 Plain and Economical Cookery, Invalid Cookery, Superior Cookery. 
 
 Household Economics— .,.,.,.. , „ 
 
 Laundry Work, Plain Sewing, House and Parlor Maids Work. Hone 
 Nursing, tleneral Sanitation. 
 
 •H) 
 
 ■■■M 
 
% 
 
 EVENING SCHOOL. 
 
 DEPARXriENT OF DRAFTINQ ANO INDUSTRIAL DESIGN. 
 
 COURSE IN ARCHITECTURAL DRAWING. 
 
 FIRST VlvAR. 
 
 Freehand Drawing, Use of Instruments, Letter-n? ''/^'^'L'L^', ^sITa'^ows' 
 Descriptive Geometry, Model Drawmg, Shades and Shadows, 
 Monochrome Tinting. Building Construction. Architecture. 
 
 SECOND YEAR. 
 Graohic Statics History of Architectural Ornament, Decorative Art, 
 &rte™i Designs and Styles. Building Construction and 
 Sketching. 
 
 COURSE IN MECHANICAL DRAWING AND HACHINE 
 CONSTRUCTION. 
 
 FIRST YEAR. 
 Lettering, Descriptive Geometry, Perspective. Machine Dra^v.ng, 
 Pattern Making. 
 
 SECOND YEAR. 
 Descriptive Geometry (advanced). Machine Dr.ui.g and Construction, 
 including Proportioning of Structures and Iihi .nne 1 arts. 
 
 COURSE IN INDUSTRIAL ART. 
 
 FIRST YEAR. 
 Freehand Drawing. Practical Geometry, Lettering, Model I>a*'"g' 
 Sltrdes and Shkdows, Historical Ornament, Surface Decorations, 
 Clay Modelling. 
 
 SECOND YEAR. 
 Freehand Drawing, Historical Ornament, Designs ^r Textile Fabrics, 
 Metals, Stained Glass, Mosaics, Pottery and Modelling. 
 
 DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS AND HECHANICS. 
 
 FIRST YEAR. 
 
 Mechanics- 
 
 Statics and Dvnamics, Mechanical Powers, Work and Friction, Steel- 
 yard, Wheel and Axle, Hlock and T.-,ckle, Diflcrent.al Pulley, 
 Inclined Plane, Cranes. 
 
 Electricity and Hagnetlsm- .... u. ... 
 
 Magnets, Cells, Telegraph, Telephone, Dynamo, Klectnc Light, Stor- 
 
 age Battery, Electro-plating. 
 
 Heat 
 
 Temperature and Thermometers. Heat and Work, Transmission of 
 Heat. 
 
 Hydrostatics and Pneumatics- 
 Barometer, Syphon, Pumps, Hydraulic Presses, the Air Brake. 
 
 ■21 
 
 _ 
 
< 
 
 Q 
 
 Q. 
 
 < 
 X 
 u 
 u 
 
 X 
 
 < 
 
SECOND YEAR. 
 
 The Electric ;Ciirrent, System of Wiring, Direct Ciirr<nl Machinery, 
 Meters, Testing. 
 
 Steam Engine- 
 Theory and Practice of Steam Engines and Boilers, Indicators, 
 Governors, Condensers. 
 
 Qas Engine— ^ ^ , r- 
 
 Theory and Management of C.as, Gasohne and Uil tngmes. 
 
 Applied nechanlcs- 
 
 Friction, Belts, Gear Wheels, Screw Threads, Worm Gears, Screw 
 Jacks and Presses, Pumps, Hydraulic Jacks and Presses, Rotating 
 Pieces, Elasticity and Strength of Shafts and Beams. 
 
 THIRD YEAR. 
 
 Electricity— 
 
 Alternating Currents. 
 
 '^ 
 
 DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY. 
 
 The evening courses in Chemistry consist of lectures and 
 demonstrations on Inorganic and Organic Chemistry, with labora- 
 tory instructions in Qualitative and Quantitative Analysis, and are 
 intended to give the students a general knowledge of the theory 
 and principles of Chemistry. These evening courses include a 
 series of lectures on Technical Chemistry, which will be open to 
 students who have completed the uork of the first year in this 
 department. The following subjects will be considered : 
 
 Technical Manipulations, Fuels, Water, Sulphur, Sulphuric 
 Acid, Salt, Hydrochloric Aciu, Soda Industry, Chlorine Industry, 
 Nitric Acid, Ammonia, Potash, Fertilizers, Lime, Cement, Plaster 
 of Paris, Glass and Earthenv-ire, Pigments, Metallurgy of the 
 important Metals (a special course of lectutes). Physical Properties 
 of Metals, Alloys, Destructive Distillation of Wood, C->al Tar, 
 Mineral Oils, Vegetable and Animal Oils, Fats and Waxes, Soap, 
 Glycerine, Sugar, Fermentations, Textile Industries, Paper, 
 Leather, Glue, etc. 
 
 FIRST YEAR. 
 Elementary Inorganic Chemlatry— 
 
 (a) A few preliminary lectures will be given on the principles of physics 
 as applied to chemistry, viz : Thermometer, Barometer, Eflfects of 
 Temperature and Pressure, Specific Gravity, Specific Heat, Study 
 of Non-metals and their i.iost important Compounds. Nomen- 
 clature, I-aw . 'if Combination of the Elements, Atom-c and 
 Molecular 1. lies. Acids and Bases, Neutralization, Chemical 
 Arithmetic. 
 
 (A) I ABORATORY WORK- 
 
 Chemical Change, Preparation of Ciasos, L'se of Test 
 Solution, Precipitation, Filtration, Dry Tests for Metals, 
 tion of Acids. 
 
 SECOND YEAR. 
 Inorganic Chemistry— 
 
 (a) First year continued, with Chemical Arithmetic. 
 (A) Laboratory Work— 
 Qualitative Analysis. 
 
 Tubes, 
 Petec- 
 
 ip- A/^ ,-j. ^•t ' 'Jti-Ot- '- , 
 
 "mSSt! 
 
THIRD YEAR. 
 Elementary Org«nIc Chemistry— 
 Laboratory Work 
 
 Gravimetric and Volumetric Analysis. 
 
 DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS. 
 
 Students are reminded that a knowledge of mathematics is 
 essential in order to understand the work in other departments. 
 
 FIRST YEAR. 
 Arithmetic- 
 Fractions, metric syst i.i, mensuration, a- d the arithmetic of industrial 
 and commercial o| .'rations. 
 
 Algebra- 
 Elementary Rules, Fractions, easy Equations. 
 
 Geometry— 
 
 Elementary Plane Geometry. Based on Euclid, Books 1., II. 
 
 SECOND YEAR. 
 Aritlimetic— 
 
 First year work continued. 
 
 Algebra— 
 
 Quadrat'.c Equations, Ratio, Proportions, Variations, Indices, Surds. 
 
 Qeometry— 
 
 Euclid, Books 111. and IV., with selections from Book VI. 
 
 Trigonometry — 
 
 Elementary Plane Trigonometry, nature and use of Logarill.ms. 
 
 THIRD YEAR. 
 Work of second year continued. 
 
 THE DEPART. nENT OF DOMESTIC SCIENCE. 
 
 The Theoretical work of the evening school consists of lec- 
 tures with demonstration on tlie following subjects • 
 
 Nature, Composition and Nutritive Value ol Various Foods. 
 
 Beverane.s : Their Nature, Composition and Effect Upon the System. 
 
 Combination of Dishes for Meals ; Suitable Foods lor Urowlng Children. 
 
 Discrimination and Selection In the Purchtise of Food Materials. 
 
 Preparation for Dietaries for Different Climates and Different Incomes. 
 
 The Chemical Composition of Foods, as Fats and Oils, Water, Mineral Water, 
 
 Starches, Sugars and Albumens. 
 Adulteration of Foods, Dairy Products, etc. 
 Household Economics, Hygiene and Home Nursing, Home Decoration. 
 
 The i'ractical work in Cookery is intended to acquairit the 
 students with tiie principles underlying the preparation of food 
 stuffs and to train them in the skilful manipulation of such food 
 stuffs. 
 
 'J4 
 
EXAMINATIONS. 
 
 EVENINQ CLASSES. 
 
 The results of the final examinations of the Evening «. lasses 
 for 1901-2 are given below : Class I. implies 75 ' or over ; Class 
 11. 50 % qr over; pass at least 33^3 /. 
 
 DIPLOMAS. 
 
 Dkpartmknt of Phvshs and Mechanics- G. D. B!y. 
 
 Department ok Chemistry -P. Bach, A. T. Laidlaw, C J. Paiker, W. 
 
 A. Shore. 
 
 PRIZES. 
 
 Hallam Medal in Domestic Scienck— Miss M. Miichcl'. 
 
 Hallam Prizes in Mathematics- I— A. Rankin. II— F. Rogers. 
 
 DEPARTME^T OF DRAFTINQ AND INDUSTRIAL ART. 
 
 Mechanical Drawing -Class I-W. J. Daly-Boylen. R. M. Lockhe?d, 
 H. S. Spice, R. Jaynes. K. Gerry, J. H. Gilby. Class 11-R. J. Foord, G. 
 Carton. A. J. Parrington, P. O. Jones. Pass-L. R. Daley, A. Pophani, 
 J. S. Martin, \V. W. Garrow, \V. Key, E. Ruddell. 
 
 Graphic Statics— Class I— A. S. Innes, R. Foord, A. C.impbell, J. 
 Lawson, J. S. Martin. 
 
 Architectlral Drawing and Biilding Constriction— Class I-- 
 I. Ritchie, \V. H. Martin, A. Boissoneau, \V. Young, G. Skinner, R. J. V\ ebb, 
 F. Markham, H. J. Baker, S. Yoiins, A. Harriman. Class II-A.his_her. A. 
 R. Boyle, F. \V. Robinson, H. Anthony. Pass— F. Essex, W.J. Randall, A. 
 P. Allan, L. Price. 
 
 Machine Drawing— Second Year- Class I— James E. Martin. Class II 
 — W. J. Banfield, J. S. Martin. 
 
 Machine Constriction-CUss II-W. J. Banfield, J. S. Martin. Pass 
 —J. E. Martin. 
 
 Machine Drawing— First Year-Class I-G. A. Ronan, G. Garton, R. 
 Javnes, H. Jackson, J. C. Gillies, J. Stevenson. E. Idenden. Class II- 
 F.Craie, P. O. Jones. R. Jessop, F. Gerry, W. Key, G. Mclnlyre, h. Ham- 
 ner, L R. Daley, A. Robinson, H. \V. Howard, \V. VV. Garrow, A. J. 
 Parrington. 
 
 Machine CossTRicTiON-Class II-G. Garton. Pass -J. Stevenson, E. 
 Ruddell. 
 
 Modelling krom LiFE-Class I-Miss L. Hart, Miss C. Edwards Miss 
 H. M. Vickers, Miss M. E. Wrinch, Mr. Bell, .Miss G. E. Spiirr, Miss M. M. 
 Stoodlev, Miss M. Moylan. Class II— Miss M. S. Samuel, Miss S. HeKler, 
 Miss E 'Kerr, Miss M. Dudley, Miss A. Johnston, Miss Hancock, Miss h. 
 Hemming, Mr. H. R. Glass, Mrs. E. Elliott, Miss M. C. Good. 
 
 Modelling from the Cast- Class I-Miss V. LeGrand, Miss L. Hart, 
 Miss K. Robinson. Miss E. C. Edwards, Mr. H. R. Glass, Miss M. ^\""l;L'• 
 Mr. E. L. Laur, Miss G. Robb, Miss H. Vickers, Miss M. Moylan, Mr. K. 
 Hahn, .Miss E. H. Leacock, Miss F. Neelands^ Miss D. Dickson, Mrs. W . B. 
 Close. Class II-Miss M. W. Gibson, Mr. A. D. Wilby. Miss Annu- Johnson, 
 Miss Agnes Johnson, Miss E. Deane, Mr. H. A. Peyne, Miss B. Robinson. 
 Mr F. Busteed, Mr. A. Walters, Miss E. I.. Milliard, Mr. W. Neitleship, Miss 
 B M. Haegerlv, Miss D. M. Dickson. Miss G. K. Spurr, Miss N. J. I low/in , 
 MissC. Benson, Miss A. Williams. Miss I. Jenner. Mr. A. H. Ilider, Miss J. 
 Irving. Miss M. Cowan, Mr. E. Knott, Miss A Keating, .Mr. G. A. Farini. 
 Pass— Miss L. Graham. Miss L. Allen. Aliss M. Marter, Miss C. Eby. Miss 
 E. Mclntyre. Miss Bailey, Mr. A. A. Dundas. 
 
 25 
 
 ^JL ■ iJ%>AV.4r- 
 
 ^'TJTasE-T^sgnarflsr- 
 
 .«v.;UJyi*r.i. lA-'Ji'i' 
 
Indl-strial Dksign— Class I— Miss Eppelet, Miss Macklin, Miss Arnoldi, 
 Miss E. H. Leacock, Mr. A. Black. Miss Bell. Class II— A. .\dam, F. Nichol, 
 Miss Johnson. Pass— P. E. Clay son. 
 
 Fr-skmand DilAWi.VLJ —Class I — F. AdJison, W. Mills, Miss Scott, A 
 Stewart, C. Hunter, A. Adams, H. Nightingale, Miss Blakie, F. Nichol, Miss 
 Billing^s. Class II— .Miss Rene, C. KirkoflT. W. Menzies, J. Reilly, Miss E. 
 Charlto i. Miss Oodd, H. Taylor, Miss \V. Charlton, E. Oillehan, Miss 
 Williams, Miss Brunsmede, J. Warrington, F. Vaughan, Miss Cower. Pass — 
 M. McKenzie. F. Glover, R. Bryan, G. McDonald, Ci. Spadding, J. Noble, 
 Miss Wilson, S. McCallum, Miss Pierce, C. Hind, J. P. Parks, S. W. Block, 
 W. Johnson. 
 
 DEPARTMENT OF PrtYSICS AND MECHANICS. 
 
 Steam Engine— Class I -E. S. Baker. Class II— H. Salchwill, E. 
 Clendenning, S. Waddell and C. J. Parker equal, J. Martin and C. W. Rabey 
 equal. P;iss — G. Chrysler, A. Slretton. 
 
 Sound— Class II — Mis* B. McFarlane and Miss M. Rogers equal. 
 
 HvDROSTATics— Class I — S. O Toole, T. Henrv, G. M. Ritchie, M. L. 
 AUard. Class II — H. Satchwill. Pass— A. S. Innes.' 
 
 HEAT-Class I— M. L. Allard, S. O'TooIe. Class II— T. Henry, H. 
 Satchwill. Pass— .A. S. Innes, O. M. Ritchie. 
 
 Mf-chanics- Class II— G. D. Bly, F. Jeffrey. Pass— A. J. Oster, W. R. 
 Kay, J. Stevenson. 
 
 Mechanics, Applied— Class II— E. S. Baker, A. S. Innes, G. D. Bly and 
 J. S. Martin equal. Pass — H. Salchwill, 
 
 Electricitv— Second Year— Class I— E. B. Ratcliffe, C. Radford, M. 
 Adams, C. Hand, W. Cole. W. R. Maxwell, R. Blacklock, F. Dehlinger, E. E. 
 Smalley, W. Young. Class II — T. Williams, M. Campbell, J. Gardner, J. 
 Burns, W. J. Leggott, G. J. Beattie. Pass — W. T. Coates, R. Thomson, 
 J. Hocking, J. Albright, W. S. Bavlev, F. Brown, J. Williamson. First Year — 
 Class I— E. B. Ratcliffe, W. R Maxwell, M. Adams, C. Hand, T. Williams, 
 S. Waddell, W. H. Beales. Class II -H. Satchwill, C. Radford. Pass— J. 
 Albright, E. E. Smalley. 
 
 DEPARTMENT OF CHEHISTRY. 
 
 Theoretical Third Year— Class II— W. A. Shore, C. J. Parker. 
 
 Pass— A. T. Laidlaw, P. Bach. Second Year -Class II — Miss A. Watson, 
 Miss A. Baxter. Pass — J. Lavery, H. G. Torson, Miss K. M. Glanville, J. A. 
 ^ueen. First Year — Class 1— J. McEachren, F. Hedley, S. Evis. Class II — 
 E. A. Fennell, Miss C. Mongan, B. L. Morison, R. J. Elliott, E. A. Grant, A. 
 Osawa. Pass— G. N. Kennedy, W G. Jackes, J. Blood, R. H. Nichols. 
 
 Practical -Third Year -Class I — P. Bach, S. OToole. Class II— W. A. 
 Shore, A. T. Laidlaw, W. Beale. Pass— C. J. Parker, J. A. Queen. Second 
 Year— Class I — Miss .A.Baxter. Class II— Miss A. Watson. Pass— H. G. 
 Torson, Miss E. M. Glanville, J. Lavery. First Year — Class I— S. Evi?,. 
 Class II — E. A. G int. Pass — F. Hedley and Miss J. McEachren (equal), G. 
 N. Kennedy, A. Osawa, B. L. Morison, K. A. Fennell, R. H. .Nichols, W. G. 
 Jackes, R. J. Elliott, J. Blood. 
 
 DEPARTMENT OF DO.IESTIC SCIENCE. 
 
 Class I— Missi-s .M. Mitchell, N. Forrest, J. Rcwell, K. Howden. Class 
 II — Mrs. R. Kellv, Misses M. Dalev, A. Moore, J. Hunter. Pass — .Misses .A. 
 Zarlass, F. .Mill, E. M. Barton. 
 
 DEPARTHENT OF nATHEHATICS. 
 
 .Aritei.mktic— Second Year -Class I -.V. S. Innes. First Year— Class I — 
 A. Rankin, F. Rogers, Miss E. Gr.iy, R. .Nichols, A. S. Macrae, L. R. Dalev, 
 T. P. Williams, W. Nichol. CUss II-G. Dawson, G. Leach, M. Pollock. 
 Pass — 1>. Slade, L. Harvey, W. \\ ariier. 
 
 20 
 
 ■to 
 
 ■I 
 
 im?^ 
 
 ■':ii?^/iS,»i-«Tfi,"-c- 
 
♦ • 
 
 Mensiration— Class I -A. Kankin, F. Ro^eis, O. Dawson, K. N:cho:s, 
 Miss E. Gray. Class II -F. Wilkinscn, W. Nichol, L. R. Daley. M. Pollock, 
 A. S. Macrae, L. Harvey. Pass— \V. A. Duncan, W. Warner, CI. Holloway, 
 VV. Young, T. Tweed. . ^ .. 
 
 Tric;o.sometrv— Class II— C. Thelford. Pass— W. SparlinK. J- E. Martin. 
 
 GeometrV— Second Year— Class I— A. S. Innes. C. TheUord. hirst 
 Year— Class I— A. Rankin, Miss E. Orav, VV. Nichol, L. R. Daley. Class II— 
 W. Warner, F. Roxers, R. Nichols. Pass— G. G. Malcolm, A. S. .Macrae, 
 \V. A. Duncan, G. Leach. 
 
 AuiEBRA— Second Year— Class I- C. Thelford. Clavs II— W . Snarling, 
 A. S. Innes. First Year— Class I -A. Rankin, Miss E. Gray, A. S. Macrea, 
 W. Nichol. F. Rogers, A. J. Ostor, W. R. Kav. Class II-G. Dawson, G. (... 
 Malcolm, L. Harvey, R. Nichols. Pass-L. R. Daley, T. Tweed, G. Hol- 
 loway, M. Pollcck, H. Williams, i... Leach. 
 
 DAY CLASSES. 
 
 Al.UERMAN WA.-tDS Med.xi.— For the Department of Commerce and 
 Finance— Miss M. Rae. 
 
 COM.MERCE .A.Nli FINANCE- Diplomas— C. Holmes, Misses h. M. Holmes, 
 O. R. Garland, C. C. Menton and M. Rae, and J. H. Morgan. 
 
 UBi-iBKAL COURSE. 
 
 SENIOR STUDENTS. 
 
 Mathematics— Class I-J. I. Lawson, Miss L. Payr.e, Miss B. D. O Con- 
 nor. Clas- II-J. .MacGordon, A. A. Kinghorn, C. Toms. 
 
 i«J''PCHE.Mi..ruv Class I-Miss L. Payne. Class II -J. I. Lawson, Miss B. U. 
 O'Connor, A. A. Kinghorn. Class HI.- C. Toms, J. MacGordon. 
 
 Physics -Class I-Miss L. Payne. Class II^Miss B. D. O Connor. 
 .\ .\. Kinghoni, C. Toms. J. I. Lawson. . . t- 
 
 DRAFTlNii-Class I-J. I. Lawson. Class II— J. MacGordon, A. A. King- 
 horn. Class III-C. Toms. 
 
 D0.MESTIC SciENCE-Class I~-Mlss L. Payne, Miss B. D. O C onnor. 
 
 JUNIOR STUDENTS. 
 
 Mathematics— Class I -G Jack, V. Morgan, F. Cirry, W. Mi Kay. S. 
 Nisbett. Class II — F. Rogers. H. Emerson. F. Pringle. 
 
 CHt mistrv— Class ll-F. Pringle, W. McKay, S. Nishelt, H. Emeiscn. 
 Class 1 1 1-F. Rogers. G.Jack, V. Morgan. 
 
 Physics— Class I— S. Nisbett, h. Rogers, W. Mrkay. Class U-f. 
 Prinele, G. Jack, H. Emerson, F. tuiry, V. Morgan. 
 
 DRAKTi.NG-Class I-W. McKay. Class II H. Emerson. Class HI— 
 V. Morgan, F. Pringle. F. Curry, F. Rogers, G. Jack, S. Nisbett. 
 
 DOMESTIC SCIENCE. 
 
 SENIOR STUDENTS. 
 Diplomas qualifving as Teachers of Domestic Science Clpl abclical y 
 arrangedl: Misses M. F. Footc, A. G. Eraser. C. M. Giny. M. Gunr.e, M. 
 Kennedy, H. E. McLenaghan, I. Malone, G. Mitchell, S Noble, J. B. Welsh. 
 
 JUNIOR YEAR. 
 Class I -Misses McMillan. Simpson, Hills, Coleman, Delaprrle. Class 
 II — Misses Macleod, Wigle, Macdoii.-ild. 
 
 SPECIAL STUDENTS. 
 
 M.>UKLLlSG~Cl.iss I -Misses L. Hart, K. Robinson, E. C. Edwards, K. 
 H. StitI, W. Kingsfoid, .M. Sioocilev. S. Owen, Z. Grantham, N. Watson. H. 
 Vickers. L. Brock, E. Robinson. M. Dewar, Mr. A. Siillivi.n. Class II — 
 Misses E. Eppelelt, H. Siralhv. F. Darlnell, M. S. Samuel-. ".. G. A. F;'rini. 
 
 Drawing -Class I-F. Nicliol. Misses B. Rcbinson. E. Eppelelt, C. Rcss. 
 Class II — Misses F. Darlnell, Jacques, H. Cayley. 
 
 Design— Class I — Misses E. Eppeleil. B. Robinson, M. Slocdiey. Class 
 II -Miss r. Darlnell, Mr. F. G. Nichol, Miss S. Owen. 
 
 ruim^!^ "Wu'. JV: . . f :tfrL::if-:'ijp-i/ yr: •-':-,.j»..:y MiM*fc< r«;-a.yjr,-::-i 
 
 IfT^^SSvI 
 
ATTENDANCE, SESSION 1901-2. 
 
 EVENING CLASSES. 
 
 Total enrolled 
 
 Average attendance b\ months — 
 October, - - 30t^ December, - • 235 February, 
 November, - - 276 January, - - - 2:« March, - 
 
 Average attendance by months in the different subjects : 
 
 1,710 
 
 . 175 
 - 155 
 
 SIBJECTS. 
 
 
 Chemistry 
 
 Mechanical Drawing . . . 
 
 Machine Drawing 
 
 Freehand Drawing 
 
 Industrial Design 
 
 Architectural Drawing.. . 
 
 Clay Modelling 
 
 Oraphic Statics 
 
 Arithmetic 
 
 Algebra 
 
 Geometry 
 
 Trigonometry 
 
 Mechanics 
 
 Electricity 
 
 Steam and Gas Engines 
 Heat 
 
 75 
 27 
 
 :e 
 «i 
 
 14 
 
 :« 
 
 21 
 
 78 
 30 
 38 
 60 
 16 
 
 :« 
 
 2«» 
 
 Sound 
 
 Hydrostatics 
 
 Domestic Science— 
 
 Demonstrations. . 
 
 Practical Work.. 
 
 73 
 70 
 70 
 14 
 16 
 HI 
 17 
 12 
 6 
 11 
 
 161) 
 35 
 
 77 
 
 68 
 
 68 
 
 14 
 
 14 
 
 110 
 
 15 
 
 8 
 
 6 
 
 8 
 
 18» 
 40 
 
 66 
 
 10 
 
 12 
 
 »4 
 
 12 
 
 8 
 
 6 
 
 8 
 
 179 
 
 :«i 
 
 63 
 25 
 27 
 61 
 
 20 
 
 26 22 
 
 20 I 15 
 
 5:^ 5:^ 
 
 21 20 
 
 24 24 
 
 56 Xi 
 
 16 10 
 20 
 21 
 
 ... i 5 6 
 64 55 42 
 66 I 55 51 
 55 51 
 12 i 6 
 11 6 
 74 57 
 14 
 6 
 5 
 6 
 
 10 
 6 
 
 6 
 
 111 .19 
 27 ! 26 
 
 55 
 19 
 19 
 42 
 13 
 18 
 24 
 
 o 
 
 8 
 
 38 
 
 8 
 
 7 
 
 120 
 
 ;i7 
 
 DAY CLASSES. 
 
 FIRST SESSION, 1901-Z 
 
 Total enrolled, 
 
 .Average monthly attendance — 
 
 October - - . 7<1 January ... 117 .April 
 .November - . - H() February - - - 127 May 
 December - - 85 .March - - - - 12»i June • 
 
 -Vverage monthly attendance in each Department ; 
 
 PEP.XRTMENT. 
 
 Commerce and Finance 24 27 
 
 General Course ; 27 27 
 
 Drafting and Induslri»l .Ai t i 7 10 
 
 Domestic Science i 12 22 
 
 15T 
 
 . 89 
 
 .85 
 
 • 86 
 
 i Pi < ;: .2, 
 
 :u :« •£i 20 !9 
 
 :« :H5 31 26 26 
 
 18 18 13 20 19 
 
 40 i 4(1 22 19 22 
 
 ■28 
 
 * »U^, 
 
 f^^ 
 
:i 
 
 OCCUPATION OF PUPILS 
 
 Attending the Evening Classes of the Toronto Technical School 
 during the Session of 1901-1902. 
 
 OCCLPATION. 
 
 i 
 
 Accountant 
 
 Atc^ntM 
 
 Architectural Students 
 Architectuial Oraut^htsman 
 Armature WinJers . . . 
 
 Art Irt : Workers 
 
 Artists 
 
 Art Students 
 
 Assayer 
 
 Assistant Boilermaker 
 AssJHtant Chemist .... 
 Assistant Librarian . . . 
 
 Assistant KeKi^trar 
 
 Assistant Teacher, 
 Assistant Ticket A^enc 
 Audit Clerk 
 
 Baker 
 
 Bank Teller 
 
 Barber 
 
 Batteryman 
 
 Belt Bov 
 
 Belt Maker 
 
 'bicycle Repairer 
 
 ii ,ycle Workers 
 
 tilfPt»9ter 
 
 Biscuit Makers 
 
 Blacksmiths 
 
 Boilermaker 
 
 Bookbinders 
 
 Bookfolders 
 
 Bookkeepers 
 
 Bookmakers . 
 
 Boot Finisher 
 
 Box Makers 
 
 Brancher 
 
 Brass Finisher I 
 
 Brass Moulder 
 
 Bricklayers 13 
 
 Brickmakers I 
 
 Buffer ... 
 
 Butcn . . . . 
 
 ButcV iJoy 
 
 Cabinetmakers 
 
 Camera Maker 
 
 Candy Makers 
 
 Card Samplers 
 
 Carpenters 
 
 Carriai^e Builder 
 
 Carriage Painter 
 
 Carnage ^ire Maker . 
 
 Carriage Trimmer 
 
 Carriers 
 
 Case Finisher 
 
 Cash Boy 
 
 Cashier 9 
 
 Chemist 
 
 China Artists 
 
 China I>ecorators. . . . 
 China Painter 
 
 3() 
 
 OCCIPATION. 
 
 
 1 
 
 :< 
 I 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 i» 
 
 24 
 
 9 
 
 i:< 
 .1 
 I 
 I 
 
 34 
 1 
 
 ;< 
 1 
 
 3 
 12 
 I 
 .i 
 i 
 2 
 
 City S«ilicitor 
 
 Civil Service Clerk 
 
 Clerks 
 
 Coat Presser 
 
 Ct^t Trimmer 
 
 CollecU>r* 
 
 Comptmitors 
 
 C(X>ks 
 
 Cutters. . 
 
 Dairymen 
 
 IVi-irator-i 
 
 Pelivery Buy 
 
 Dental Students 
 
 Dentist 
 
 Designer 
 
 Die Slake 
 
 Die Sinker 
 
 l>omestic» 
 
 DrauKhtsmeii 
 
 Dressmakers 
 
 Drivers 
 
 Dru^ Clerks 
 
 Druifgists 
 
 Dver 
 
 Electrical Improver 
 
 Electricians 
 
 Electro-plater 
 
 Elevator Boys 
 
 EliKutionist 
 
 Enamel Painters 
 
 Engineers 
 
 Kngine Fitter 
 
 iKravers 
 
 ■nsher 
 
 firemen 
 
 Fitters 
 
 Foreladies 
 
 Furrier 
 
 Galvanized Iron Worker. 
 
 Gas Fitter 
 
 Gas Man . . . 
 
 General Manager 
 
 General Servants 
 
 Granite Cutters 
 
 Grocers 
 
 Harness Makers 
 
 Hatter 
 
 Housekeepers 
 
 4lousem.iids 
 
 Housewives 
 
 Illustrator 
 
 Insurance Clerks 
 
 Invoice Clerks 
 
 Iron Moulder 
 
 Janitor 
 
 jewellers 
 
 Jewellery Engravers 
 
 ioiners 
 kindergartners 
 
 I I 
 
 III 14 
 
 29 
 
 -J,1 - . 
 
 TTt 
 
 T- 
 
.>^^ 
 
 OCCUPATION OF PVPlUS—CotUinued. 
 
 OCCIPATION. 
 
 I 1 
 
 I 
 4 
 4 
 
 I 
 
 i 
 fi 
 
 I 
 1 
 
 111 
 1 
 1 
 I 
 
 KJ 
 4 
 3 
 3 
 1 
 1 
 3 
 
 III 
 
 10 
 
 .1. 
 
 I 
 
 J* 
 
 LabelU-r . 
 Lahorntory Anxi'itaiU 
 
 Labiirers 
 
 Lndirn TaiU^rc^-* 
 
 Laundrymcn 
 
 Law ClL'rkM 
 
 LfaU Glazier | . . . 
 
 Lrttcr Cutter I . . 
 
 Library Aswi'ttant ! , . 
 
 Lithot^raphcr^ ; H ' 'I 
 
 Lixksmith j I I ■ 
 
 LtX'tMTiolivi' HnjfiiU'cr ,| 1 
 
 Lumber IValcr . |. . . 
 
 Mat-hinisls I W i W 
 
 MaidH L-. 
 
 Mantle Makt-n*. \ t 
 
 ManufatturtTs 
 
 Marine Fireman .... 
 MaltcCuttir 
 Mfchantcal IKMiiists 
 Messai^e ^o\> ... 
 
 Messengers 
 
 Miller 
 
 Mill ilands 
 
 Milliners 
 
 Minister 
 
 Mothers Help 
 
 Motornian . 
 
 Mu*«ii'a) StuJints... 
 Music Teachirs . , 
 Nursfs . . .... 
 
 Cfticc Hovs 
 
 Ortiiv GiHs 
 
 Operators 
 
 Opticians 
 
 Or^fan Builders 
 
 Packers. . 
 
 Painters 
 
 Paper Hov 
 
 Parcel Bi>\s 
 
 Parceler 
 
 Patternmakers 
 
 Piano Makers 
 
 Piano Tuner 
 
 Picture Kramer 
 
 Photo Engraver . . 
 
 Photojfraph Card Cutter 
 
 Phott»j;rapherN 
 
 Plasterers 
 
 Plumbers 
 
 Prcssers 
 
 Press F'eeders 
 
 Pressman 
 
 Printers 
 
 Prosthetic Dentist 
 
 KaiK^av Trackman 
 
 Krceiver 
 
 Rct^iucher 
 
 Ktxlman 
 
 Rulers 
 
 Salesladies* 
 
 Salesmen 
 
 ■-■I' 
 
 4.} 
 7 
 2 
 1 
 2 
 1 
 2 
 1 
 1 
 a 
 2 
 K 
 
 1 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 K 
 
 43-J 
 
 OCCIPATION. 
 
 Sehe'»IKns 
 
 Schtxili^irU 
 
 Seamen 
 
 Scam Prr*)»er 
 
 Secrcta* icn 
 
 Selector 
 
 ServantH 
 
 Shade I >cCi>rator . . . 
 Shade Koller Finisher 
 Sheet Metal V\*i>rkers 
 
 Shipbuilders 
 
 Shippers 
 
 Shiiemaker 
 
 Siifnwnters 
 
 Silversmiths 
 
 Soldier 
 
 Sponjfer 
 
 Spring Bed Maker 
 
 Stairhuilder 
 
 Stationery Clerk 
 
 Stationary Hnf^imers 
 
 Statii>nary Fireman 
 
 Steamfitters 
 
 Stencilmaker 
 
 SlenoKrapht-rs 
 
 Sleret^typer. . . . 
 
 Sto.'kkeepers 
 
 Stonecutters. 
 
 Storekccpt'r 
 
 Stovu Polish Manufacturer 
 
 Students 
 
 Sp^Ml^,'er 
 
 Tailor 
 
 Tailorcsses 
 
 Taxidermist 
 
 Teachers 
 
 Teapacker 
 
 Teletjrapber 
 
 TfleKraph Operators . 
 Telephone Inspector. . . 
 Telephiine Opi-ralors. 
 
 Timekeepers 
 
 Tinsmiths 
 
 Tix^lmaker 
 
 Trained Nurse 
 
 Travellers 
 
 Trunkmaker 
 
 Typewriter 
 
 Typewriter Repairer. . . 
 
 I'pholsterers 
 
 Varnisher 
 
 Waitress 
 
 Warehousemen 
 
 Watch Case Enjfraver 
 
 Watchmakers 
 
 Wh*>Iesale Stationer, . 
 
 Wiremen 
 
 \N'ire Worker . . 
 
 \\\H»d Carvers 
 
 WtHxl Turner 
 
 WihkI Workers 
 
 Not given 
 
 E 
 
 u 
 
 Total nunihi.'r of PupiN. l.TIH 
 
 3<) 
 

 AGES OF PUPILS 
 
 Attending Toronto Technical School. Evening Sessions, 1901-2. 
 
 Numbrr, 
 
 Aifc. i 
 
 Number. 
 
 79 
 
 1 
 
 14 
 
 67 
 
 151 
 
 15 
 
 32 
 
 140 
 
 16 
 
 29 
 
 ISO 
 
 17 
 
 24 
 
 146 
 
 18 
 
 16 
 
 111 
 
 19 
 
 23 
 
 100 
 
 20 
 
 11 
 
 i:«> 
 
 21 
 
 11 
 
 87 
 
 22 
 
 7 
 
 T2 
 
 28 
 
 13 
 
 di 
 
 24 
 
 10 
 
 Ayr. 1 
 
 Numbrr. 
 18 
 
 Agt. 
 36 
 
 Number. 
 
 Ak». 
 
 25 
 
 2 
 
 47 
 
 26 
 
 5 
 
 37 
 
 
 48 
 
 27 
 
 
 
 38 
 
 
 49 
 
 28 
 
 2 
 
 .% 
 
 
 50 
 
 29 
 
 9 
 
 40 
 
 
 51 
 
 90 
 
 3 
 
 41 
 
 
 54 
 
 31 
 
 7 
 
 42 
 
 
 66 
 
 32 
 
 3 
 
 43 
 
 
 50 
 
 83 
 
 2 
 
 44 
 
 
 82 
 
 34 
 
 7 
 
 45 
 
 145 
 
 Ages not 
 
 35 
 
 2 
 
 40 
 
 
 jfiven. 
 
 Total iiumbei i)f' Pupils, 1,710. Avtrajjf .'\j;e of Pupils, 21.78. 
 
 31 
 

 I 
 
 i 
 
CkAlrmati of iM Boar4: 
 Mr. CiiAs. MossLBv 
 
 ^L 
 
 VIce^bainMa : 
 Mr. Johm Twmd 
 
 SchMl iWaoagMMat C oM w lt««e : 
 Ml Chas. Makch, Chainm^H 
 Au). Johm J. Ward Mr. Johk Twbrd 
 
 Mr. H. Van dir Lwde Mr. Wm. Hrmorrson 
 
 Mr. John M. Gander Mr. James D. Allan 
 
 Ald. Thos, Urquhart Mr. John Gbmmell. 
 
 MeeU Second Monday. 
 
 Property C— I ttoo; 
 
 Mr. John M. Gander, Chairman 
 Ald. W. p. Hubbard Mr. A. W. Holmes 
 
 Mr. Jambs C. Claxton Mr. A. M. Wickbns 
 
 Mr. Robert Glockling Mr. Chas. March. 
 
 Meets Second Wednesday 
 
 Prfntiag and Snpply Cooinintoo: 
 
 Mr. Robert Glockling, Chairman 
 Mr. Wm. Henderson Dr. F. J. Smale 
 
 Mr. John Francis Mr. Jas. Simpson 
 
 Mr. a. W. Thomas Mr. W. N. Braybon. 
 
 Meets First Wednesday. 
 
 { 
 
 PiiMWCo Cemoilttoe: 
 
 Ald. John J. Ward, Chairman 
 Mayor O. A. Howland Mr. John Tweed 
 
 Mr. G. Heinteman Mr. John A. Pearson 
 
 Ald. S. G. Currv Mr. J. J. Bliss. 
 
 Meets half an hour before the Board. 
 
 . RBQULAR MBBnNO OF THE BOARD 
 
 Third Thursday in each month, at 8 p.m., except June, 
 July and August. 
 
 ■M=>^^zm': 
 
V 
 
 
 V- 
 
 X 
 
 TH« iiaM^MauM niov m.