Excerpt from Report of the Committee of Twelve of the American Philological Association on Courses in Latin and Greek for Secondary Schools, 1899
I. The Work Of The Committee Of Twelve.
The Committee of Twelve of the American Philological Association was appointed at a special session held in Philadelphia in December, 1894. It was instructed to bring to the attention of those who were interested in the subject a resolution which the Association had unanimously passed, that "in any programme designed to prepare students for the classical course, not less than three years of Greek should be required." The same committee afterwards requested to take into consideration also "the question of the amount of Latin needed for the various courses in secondary schools."
In accordance with these instructions, in the spring of 1895 the Committee prepared an address on the study of Greek, which improved at the next session of the Association and was extensively circulated. At the meeting of the National Educational Association in July of the same year a copy of this address was laid before the Department of Secondary Education, which received it cordially and gave it a place in the minutes of the meeting.
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