370r(4T ■RGG4 166T/6& ^ i ^ \ V\ V\ ,0 WT AND rihnurl vv OF THE BOARD OF EDOCRTION THE LS3RARY OFiHE OF THE JUN 211938 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS CITY • OF • ROME. September, 1 888. Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2017 with funding from University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign Alternates https://archive.org/details/reportmanualofboOOboar REPORT AND MANUAL OF THE THE LS3RARY OF THE JUN211938 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE City of Rome, N. Y. SEPTEMBER, 1888. ROME, N. Y.: ■ J. Guernsey, Printer, 188 $. S; fXccL,a^^tv\ 377. itf i* <*C\ kV Members of the Board of Education. wwwwwwwwwwwv C. SHERMAN SMITH, - - Term Expires October, 1888. WM. R. HUNTINGTON, JEROME GRAVES, - - - “ “ “ 1889, E. STUART WILLIAMS, R. E. SUTTON, M. D., - “ “ “ 1890. T. M. FLANDRAU, M. D., - OFFICERS. R. E. SUTTON, - - President, and Treasurer ex-officio. E. STUART WILLIAMS, ----- Clerk, M. J MICHAEL, - - Superintendent and Librarian. Standing Committees. I FINANCE AND REPORTS. WM. R, HUNTINGTON, JEROME GRAVES LIBRARY AND SCHOOL APPARATUS. E. STUART WILLIAMS, R. E. SUTTON EXAMINATION AND EMPLOYMENT. OF TEACHERS. T. M. FLANDRAU, C. SHERMAN SMITH. LOTS, BUILDINGS AND SUPPLIES. 0. SHERMAN SMITH, T. M. FLANDRAU. TEXT BOOKS AND COURSE OF STUDY. E. STUART WILLIAMS, R. E. SUTTON. dtsclipiNe and visiting schools. JEROME GRAVES, WM. R. HUNTINGTON, List of Teachers Appointed for the Year 18 8 8-9. ACADEMY. SALARY. Principal, Myron T. Scudder, A. M. $1,200 00 Mary L. Bissell. 600 00 Jane S. Higham, A. M. 500 00 Alice T. Armstrong. 500 00 Mary E. Beach. 500 00 E. Helen Hannahs. 500 00 LIBERTY STREET SCHOOL. Principal, R. H. Barringer. 1,000 00 M. Delle Turtelot. 400 00 Sarah M. Taft. 450 00 Ella Yan Dresar. 400 00 Marion Gregg. 375 00 Maria L. Bradt. 325 00 Kittie A. Martin. 300 00 Elizabeth E. Higham. 275 00 THOMAS STREET SCHOOL. Principal, Mary L. Buck.. 500 00 Anna M. Freer. 400 00 Mary E. Fowler. 400 00 M. Edith Walker. 300 00 Elizabeth C. McGinnis. 275 00 List of Teachers. .1 AY STREET SCHOOL. Principal, Sarah E. Parry. 500 00 Mary Cummings. 400 00 Minnie France. 375 00 Georgianna Huntington. 300 00 Susie E. Beal. 300 00 •JAMES STREET SCHOOL. Principal, Mary E. Dean. 500 00 Georgianna Wheeler. 400 00 Emily J. Kimball. 400 00 Kittie Courtney. 275 00 Hattie May Fox. . 275 00 EAST ROME SCHOOL. Principal, John G. Hough. 400 00 Minnie F. Wood. 400 00 SOUTH JAMES STREET SCHOOL. Principal, Francis G. Henderson. 450 00 Hattie L. Rowley. 300 00 WEST ROME SCHOOL. Principal, Mary E. Deitrich. 375 00 TEACHER OF DRAWING AND WRITING. Emma Sabine. 550 00 TEACHER OF VOCAL MUSIC. Byron Rice. 500 00 ACADEMY PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. Principal, Minnie E. Grosvenor. 350 00 Annual Report OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE CITY OF ROME, N. Y. To the Mayor and Common Council of the City of Rome , N. Y.: Gentlemen —At a meeting of the Board of Education of the city of Rome on the 29th day of June, 1888, the following re¬ port of the Committee on Finance was approved and ordered transmitted to the Common Council, as the report of the Board of Education for the year ending July 1, 1888. Very respectfully, E. STUART WILLIAMS, Clerk. To the Board of Education of the City of Rome : Gentlemen —We respectfully submit the following as the re¬ port of the Committee on Finance for the year ending July 1 , 1888 : RECEIPTS. Cash on hand at last report __$ 1,041 70 Public money_ _ l __ 7,030 28 Literature fund_ 928 79 Teachers’ class_ 260 00 Tuition_ 481 98 Rejected taxes_ 3 23 Interest on deposits__ _ 33 40 Sale of old furnaces, stone and out building at Jay street__ 58 00 From tax levy__ . . _ 16,360 89 $26,198 27 10 Board 'of Education. DISBURSEMENTS. Teachers’ salaries_ $16,153 Superintendent’s salary_ 1,600 Janitors’wages and school carpenter 1_ 1.279 Fuel_._ 996 Permanent improvements_ 2,005 School supplies__,,_ 199 Printing_ 166 Building lots_._ 747 Stoves and furnaces. _ __ 190 Library and apparatus_ 228 Insurance_ 50 Miscellaneous_.. 535 Returned taxes_ 24 Interest on loans_ 50 Total receipts_ _$26,198 27 Total disbursements_ 24,226 34 Balance in treasury_ 3c 00 00 01 12 34 95 04 47 15 00 23 87 73 $24,226 34 $ 1,971 93 TEACHERS. $26,198 27 B. W. Sherwood_$ 1,400 00 Mary L. BisSell_ 600 00 S. Jane Higham_ 500 00 Alice T. Armstrong_ 500 00 Mary E. Beach_ 500 00 E. Helen Hannahs_ 425 00 R. H. Barringer_ 1,000 00 Delle M. Turtelot_ 375 00 Sarah M. Taft_ 425 00 Nellie Gaylord_ 150 00 Maria L.Bradt_ 325 00 Edith M. Walker_ 297 00 Ella Yan Dresar_ 375 00 Kittie A. Martin_ 300 00 Sarah E Parry_ 475 00 Minnie France_ 343 75 Mary Cummings_ 375 00 Susie E. Beal.._ 280 00 Georgianna Huntington_ 280 00 Emma Sabine_ 550 00 Leroy B. Williams_ 400 00 Minnie F. Wood_. _ 375 00 Finance Report. 11 Mary L. Buck_$ 475 00 Anna M. Freer_ 375 00 Mary E. Fowler_ 375 00 Elizabeth 0. McGinnis_ 218 75 Marion Gregg___ 330 00 Mary E. Dean_ 475 00 Georgianna Wheeler_ 375 00 Emily J. Kimball_ 296 25 Kittie Courtney_ 250 00 Hattie May Fox_ 230 00 Frances G. Henderson_ 425 00 Hattie L. Rowley_ 300 00 Mary E. Dietrich_ 332 50 Sara A. Beers_ 375 00 Byron Rice. _ _ 500 00 Jessie Stewart, supply__ 46 88 Elizabeth E. Higham_ 193 00 Nelson B. Chester, supply_ 75 00 Susie S. Collins, temporary teacher_ 104 00 Minnie Grosvenor, supply_ 91 75 Annie R. Bielby “ 8 75 Belle Failing “ 8 75 Belle Williams, “ _ 42 00 SUPERINTENDENT. M. J. Michael_$ 1,600 00 JANITORS. Obacliali Yates, academy and Jay street school. $ 349 00 Mrs. O. Yates, Thomas street school_ 130 00 Mrs. Sarah Elirhart, Liberty street school_ 240 00 Mrs. Barbara Shaller, James and South James street school_ 200 00 Mrs. Ellen Bush, East Rome school_ 100 00 Delilah Morrell, West Rome school_ 60 00 SCHOOL CARPENTER. O. Yates, general repairs in all school buildings.$ 200 00 SCHOOL SUPPLIES. D. Appleton A Co., reading charts and holders for same_ _ __$ 28 00 R. E. Sutton, physiological manikin_ 15 00 S. S. T. Smith, brooms_ ... 12 30 $16,153 38 $1,600 00 $ 1,079 00 $ 200 00 12 Board of Education. J. D. Ely & Co., coal scuttles, drinking cups and basins_ _ _$ 6 48 Graves & Reifert, chemicals and paints_ 7 05 F. J. Hager, ink powder, glass, etc_ 6 28 J. W. Schermerhorn A Co., kindergarten ma¬ terial _ 9 16 J. C. Smith, door mats, ribbon for diplomas_ 2 20 Charles Tuttle, stationery and black-board erasers 15 72 Prang Educational Co., drawing models_... 22 50 Wilson A Greenfield, stationery and window shades_ 19 05 C. W. Bardeen, class books_ 4^05 Ellen Bush, window brush_ 1 00 J. G. Bissell A Co., chemicals_ 1 41 Cleveland Printing and Publishing Company, 50 diplomas_ 14 50 Jones & Armstrong, drawing pencils, books and stationery_ 67 64 BUILDINGS AND LOTS. Geo. Waghorn, carting dirt for filling Jay st. lot _ $ 21 60 J. E. Snyder, repairing slate roof, Jay st. building 7 22 Hilts A Martin, carpenter work and material_ 180 42 Byam A McDaniels, mason work and material-- 48 99 W. Frisbic, sand for Jay street building__ 5 00 George .leal, painting, kalsomining and material. 476 95 Thomas A Gerwig, carpenter work and material. 12 16 FUEL. John Baynes_ . $ 114 75 George Tyler_ 42 87 T. W. Edwards__ 158 00 Owens, Day & Co_ 540 64 Geo. W. Kinney & Sons_ 144 75 PERM AN ENT IMPRO VE MEN TS. Smead A Northcott, heater and dry closets for Jay street school building and ventilating same as per contract_•$ 1,800 00 J. 1). Ely & Co., tinning roof of James st. build’g 179 20 Parry A Jones, building vault at South James street school_ 28 92 A. H. Andrews. A Co, school desk _ 2 00 $ ♦ •I 199*84 747 04 996 01 .$ 2,005 12 Finance Report. 13 PRINTING. By am ^ No. in Attendance. . 1 §r /2 2 ^ o is: > ^ i 1 d ^ 3 Average Daily Attendance. No. in Attendance. Average Daily Attendance. © £ B ; < 1 S s Ut 4 - © £ p © LS 0 © ©I ip! || p| ■ £4, i( Teachers., Matings. — All teachers are required to’attend the.piqeting^ called by the Superintendent. 4:5^ Ventilation and Temperature.— It shall be the : duty* of the 5 teaohers40;give especial attention to the ventilation and temperatn»re, of- their school-rooms. During the season for fives Rules and Regualtions. 55 they should endeavor to keep the temperature of their school¬ rooms between 65 degrees and 72 degrees Fahrenheit. In the cold season the windows should not be opened during school hours, when proper ventilation can be .secured in any other manner, and in no case should children be permitted to sit in a draught of air. ’ 46. Inspection of School Books,Desks, &c .—Once every week, or oftener, the teachers shall inspect the school books used by the pupils, for the purpose of detecting any abuse or damage thereof, and shall enforce upon the pupils the necessity of pre¬ serving the books in order and condition.' They shall also, at the: same time, inspect the desks and seats of the pupils, and report to the Principal any damage they may have received. 47. Reports *—The teachers shall report in writing to the Superintendent, at each examination, the names of such pupils as have been distinguished during the term for good conduct and proficiency in their studies, and also the names of such as have been grossly negligent in attendance or study, or guilty of any violation of these regulations, or other willful offenses. 48. ! Morals and Manners .—Teachers are enjoined to pay strict attention to the morals and ! manners of pupils under their charge, and in no case allow them to use profane and im¬ proper language, as the moral and social culture of the pupils is no less ipiportant than their mental discipline. By precept and example they shall endeavor to cultivate habits of social refinement. 49. Discipline .-—The teacher should practice such discipline in the school as would be exercised by a kind, firm and judi¬ cious parent in his family; and When obedience can be secured in no other way, the pupils should be promptly reported to the Principal for suspension. While teachers are required to main¬ tain order and secure obedience to the school regulations, they should avoid all indiscreet haste in the discipline of their pu¬ pils, always remembering that harsh expressions and hasty 56 Rules and Regulations. measures only tend to evil, and that the best order is always secured by the calmest, gentlest influences. 50. Applicatio7is to Superintendent .— All applications by teachers or others concerning school matters shall, as far as practicable, be made between the hours of 11:30 o'clock a. m. and 12:30 p. m. on school days, at the office of the Board of Education. 51. Detention .—No pupils shall be detained at noon recess. 52. Teachers’ Absence .—Each teacher who, on account of ill health, or any other sufficient cause, is obliged to be absent from school, shall give immediate notice thereof to the Super¬ intendent, stating how long he or she will probably be detained from school. No person shall be employed as a substitute with¬ out the consent of the Superintendent, and the expense of such employment may be deducted from the salary of the absent teacher. 53. It shall be the duty of the Board of Education, at the close of the Spring Term in each year, or as soon thereafter as practicable, to appoint and enter into contract with a full corps of teachers, for services in the several buildings under its charge; vacancies occurring during the year may be filled in such manner as the Board shall direct. But it shall be under¬ stood that the term of service of each employe of the Board ends with the scholastic year in which such appointment was made. Any teacher desiring to resign at the close of any term shall, at least ten days before the close of such term, notify the Su¬ perintendent, in writing, who shall report the fact to the next meeting of the Board thereafter. The right to dismiss a teacher without cause, on one months written notice, also the right to peremptorily dismiss for cause, is reserved by the Board. All employes of the Board shall be appointed and contracted with subject t© the above mentioned provisions, and not other¬ wise. 57 Rules and Regulations. No teacher shall be appointed, hereafter^ by the Board, un¬ til a satisfactory examination shall have been passed, in the grade for which such teacher is a candidate for appointment. OF THE SCHOOLS GENERALLY. 54. A hearty co-operation with the Superintendent, and each other, a cheerful compliance with the regulations of the Board, .and the directions of the Superintendent, will be expected from all teachers. 55. The Public Schools shall be free to all children over five years of age who are residents of the school district. No child residing out of the district, or having temporary residence therein, for the purpose of attending school, shall be received in any public school, to the exclusion of the children of actual residents. 56. Non-Resident Pupils. —Non-residents may be admitted to the schools, by permit of the Superintendent, by paying in advance, the following tuition: Academy Classical Course, per week. 80 cts. or $30. per year Academy English “ 65 “ 24. Academy School “ 50 “ 18. Grammar Schools ‘ ‘ 40 “ 15. Primary “ O K i( /vt) 9. Non residents will not be s received into the schools for a period less than six continuous weeks. A proportionate part of such tuition shall be refunded, if a pupil be absent during the term, through sickness. 58. School Year .—Fall term commences on the first Tues¬ day of September, and continues until the Monday after the November Regents' examinations. Winter term commences on the first Monday after the No¬ vember Regents' examinations and continues until the Monday after the March Regents’ examinations. 58 Rules and Regulations. The Spring term commences on the first Monday after the March Regents’ examinations and continues until the third Friday in June. 59. Vacations. —A vacation of two weeks shall occur includ¬ ing Christmas day and the first day of January. A vacation of one week commencing with the first Monday of April. 60. Time of Opening and Closing Schools. —The Schools shall be kept open in term time each day, except Saturdays, Sundays, and the usual holidays. They shall be opened from 9 to 11:45 o’clock A. m. and from 1:30 until 3:30 p. m. 61. Bell to he Rung .—The Principal of each school shall, at five minutes before the time for opening the school, cause the bell to be rung, and all pupils not in their seats at the expira¬ tion of five minutes, shall be accounted tardy. 62. Reading of the Scriptures. —The Principal of each de¬ partment may, at the opening of the school, read, or cause to be read, without comment, a portion of the Scriptures. This exercise may be followed by repeating the Lord’s Prayer, and appropriate singing. 63. Sectarian or Partisan Questions. —All questions of a sectarian or partisan character shall be carefully kept out of school. 64. Roll to he Called and Tardiness Marked .—At the com¬ mencement of school in the morning and afternoon, the doors shall be closed and the teachers shall call the rolls of their re¬ spective departments; and all absences shall be noted in the school record, and the number of minutes of tardiness of each pupil thereafter arriving. 65. Department. —Pupils upon their examination shall enter such department as the Principal and Superintendent may des¬ ignate . 66. Promotions. —No pupil shall pass from one grade to an- Rules and Regulations. '59 other without the consent of the Principal of the school and Superintendent. 67. Pupils Must Reside in District. —Pupils must attend school in the district in which they reside, and in hb case can they be received in any other district, without a permit from the Superintendent. 68. Excuses to be Rendered for Absence and Tardiness. —No pupil shall be tardy or absent without bringing to the' Princi¬ pal a satisfactory excuse from his or her parent or guardian. Sickness of the pupil, severe indisposition in the family, or some pressing emergency, shall be deemed the only ordinary excuses for absence or tardiness. The teachers of each of the schools shall keep a list of all the pupils who are irregular in their attendance at school, and shall in all cases notify the parent or guardian of a pupil whenever he or she shall he ab¬ sent or tardy more than once, without a satisfactory excuse. If any question upon the sufficiency of an excuse shall arise between the parent or guardian and the teacher, it shall be re¬ ferred to the Superintendent for a decision. 69. Excuses to be Returned. —The teacher in charge of each department shall regularly, once in four weeks, return all writ¬ ten excuses of absence or tardiness to the parent or guardian of the pupil presenting the same. 70. Pupils Must be Suspended. —Whenever pupils shall willfully transgress any of the school regulations, or disobey their teachers, or whenever pupils shall, without a satisfactory excuse, be absent or tardy three times in one, two, or three suc¬ cessive weeks in a term, the Principal of the school in which such pupils are shall promptly suspend them. And they shall not be permitted to return without an order from the Superin¬ tendent. 71. Notice of Suspension. — In all cases in which;a pupil is suspended, the teacher shall give immediate notice to the par¬ ent or guardian, and also, to the Superintendent.. • .. . 60 Rules and Regulations. 72. Examinations. —There shall be an examination of each of the schools at the close of each term, and no pupil who is absent from such examination without a satisfactory excuse shall be permitted to attend any of the schools during the next term, without permission from the Superintendent. 73. Transferring to Higher Grades. —At the close of the school year the Superintendent shall transfer t<» higher grades such pupils as have passed a satisfactory examination. 74. Text Boohs. — No pupil shall continue in any of the schools longer than one week, who is not provided with requi¬ site text books. No books shall be supplied at the public ex¬ pense, unless satisfactory proof of the inability of the parents or guardians of the pupil to purchase the same shall be pro¬ duced; and all books so supplied are to be considered a part of the school property, and must be returned to the department, at the close of each term, and a written report of the same made to the Superintendent. 75. Pupils not to Play in the Streets. — During the usual intermissions, the pupils of the several schools shall not be per¬ mitted to run or play in the streets, but shall recreate them¬ selves in the yards attached to the school houses. 76. Leaving School. —No pupil shall be permitted to leave school before the usual time for closing, without a written re¬ quest or personal application of the parent or guardian, or for some pressing emergency. In primary departments this rule may be suspended at the discretion of the Superintendent. 77. De facing Buildings or Furniture. —Any pupil who shall willfully injure, or in any manner deface the school houses, furniture, shade trees, or outbuildings, shall be held responsi¬ ble to the full extent of the damage done, or be promptly sus¬ pended from school, or both. Every pupil is to be held strictly accountable for his own seat or desk, and must personally an¬ swer for any abuse or damage it may receive, unless he can show that such abuse or damage was caused by some other person. Rules and Regulations. 61 78. Ball Playing, &c .—No pupil shall play at ball in the vicinity of the school buildings, or in the yards, or at any game by which the walls or windows may be defaced or damaged. 79. Cleanliness, Vaccination, &c. —Each pupil is required to be neat and clean in dress and person. No pupil shall be admitted into the schools who has not been vaccinated, or other¬ wise secured against the small-pox; nor shall any pupil be ad¬ mitted into school who is atfected with any contagious disease. The teachers are required to inspect the pupils in their several departments in regard to these particulars, and not to allow any pupils to remain in the schools in violation of this rule. 80. Immoral Conduct. —Any pupil guilty of immoral con¬ duct shall be promptly suspended from school. 81. Tobacco. —No one will be permitted to use tobacco in any form on the school premises. 82. School Houses not to be Used for Other Purposes. —No school-room shall be occupied for public or private meetings, or for any other purpose, except the customary use of schools. 83. Advertising, &c. —No teacher shall read or distribute, or permit others to read or distribute, any books, tracts or ad¬ vertisements, or announce, or permit the announcement of any entertainment; or permit subscriptions or contributions for any purpose; nor shall any agent or other person be allowed to exhibit, either to teachers or pupils, any new book, map or ap¬ paratus, in any of the public schools of this city. 84. School Blanks. —All school registers, class books and blanks for quarterly and other returns, shall be of uniform pat¬ terns, to be determined by the Superintendent, to whom all teachers must apply for supplies; and at the close of each school year, all registers and abstracts must be sent to the Su¬ perintendent, with a statement in detail of all supplies on hand in each school. 85. Teachers not to Procure Furniture, Books, &c. —No teacher shall incur any bills or accounts for contingencies for 62 Rules and Regulations. the schools, nor for rewards to the pupils. In all cases where books, blanks, furniture or stationery are required, application must be made to the Superintendent. 86. Buildings not to be Closed during Noon Recess .—All school buildings during the noon recess shall be in charge of a teacher, and pupils will be allowed to remain in the building during such recess r 87. Regulations to be Read .—The Principals of the Acad¬ emy, Advanced and Grammar Schools shall cause the regula¬ tions relative to pupils to be read in their schools at the com¬ mencement of every term. Regulations for Janitor It shall be the general duty of the janitors of the several schools to keep the school buildings, premises and surround¬ ings in a neat, tidy and comfortable condition for school use. They shall thoroughly sweep and dust the halls, stairs, rooms and furniture of the school buildings, daily, for each day’s ses¬ sion of school. They shall clean, wash and refill all the ink-wells, twice in each term. They shall thoroughly wash all the windows and woodwork at least once in each year, and at other times, if the Building Committee so direct. They shall remove all ink stains accidentally made upon the floor or walls. They shall, at the expiration of the school year, clear the ashes and rubbish out of the cellars ready for carting away. They shall take special charge of the school buildings when any repairs are being made, and shall attend to the putting in and storing away of the winter’s fuel. They shall not admit any children to the school buildings out of school hours, except those who may be in charge of a teacher. 66 Regulations for Janitor. They shall keep the sidewalks and inside walks free from snow and ice and from dirt and rubbish; shall cut the grass in the yards as often as it may be necessary, and shall keep them neat and tidy. They shall wash and scrub the privies as often as may be necessary to keep them in a cleanly condition. They shall keep the building properly heated, and shall at¬ tend to the fires before school in the morning, at the noon re¬ cess, and after school in the evening. They shall at all times be courteous and respectful to teach¬ ers, and shall perform any reasonable service, not herein spec¬ ified, at the request of the Principal of the school. They shall thoroughly scrub and wash the floor, as often as may be necessary, and at least once in each term. They shall clean out the chalk dust from the troughs of the blackboards, and from the erasers, every Saturday. NINETEENTH ANNIVERSARY Rome Free Academy. At the Opera House, Thursday evening, June 21, 1888. Music by Koehl & Perkins’ Orchestra. Doors open at 7 o’clock ; exercises com¬ mence at 7:80. CLASS OF 1888. ONWARD AND UPWARD. SHERMAN ANDREWS, GEORGE T. DAVIS, JAMES D. HURLEY, LOUIS D. MARRIOTT, THEODORA S. COMSTOCK, MARY L. GOLLEY, MAUDE PAGE, JOHN K. CHAMBERLAIN, JAMES H. DYETT, ERVIN D. LEE, ALBERT T. WILKINSON, MIMA B. CRAMOND, DELLA L. HUFF, JENNIE L. WILLSON. PROGRAMME. MUSIC. PRAYER. MUSIC. Oration —A Lesson from Antiquity, Essay— The Corner Stone of Science, Essay— Goethe’s Iphigenie, MUSIC. Essay— The Story of the ^Eneid, Oration —Roscoe Conkling, Essay— The Head Center of Labor, Louis D. Marriott. - Della L. Huff. Maude Page. Theodora S. Comstock. - Sherman Andrews. Mary E. Golly. 14 Nineteenth Anniversary. music. Poem— Heralds of Spring, - Jennie L. Willson. Oration— Our Mother Tongue, - - Albert T. Wilkinson. Oration*— Possible Inventions, - James H. Dyett. MUSIC. AWARDING DIPLOMAS. • MUSIC. Academic Honors—James H. Dyett. Classical Hqnors— Louis D.. Marriott. Mathematical Honors—Della Huff. Latin Honors—Theodora S. Comstock. Scientific Honors—Mary E. Golley. Modern Language Honors—Maude Page. English Honors—Albert T. Wilkinson. Oratorical Honors—Sherman Andrews. Essay Honors—Jennie L. Willson. *Excueed. THE U8RMW OF THE JUN 2T1938 UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS 3 0112 105647