Rome Free Academy - De O Wain Sta Yearbook (Rome, NY)

Page 18 text:

THE DE-O-WAIN-STA 19 with any of the faculty or students in short notice. These minor features, together with the more important ones, will in time, establish a more sys- tematic routine of school life. A book store Will also be operated later, which will be a great convenience and saving to the students. The heating and lighting facilities are the best that we could hope to have. The class rooms are heated both by steam radiators and hot air, which is forced through pipes by fans. The White walls of all the class rooms and the large windows in every room, provide sufficient light for all kinds of work. The art room, especially, is provided with large windows and skylights. The corridor on the third floor is also partly lighted with skylights. The science department has been greatly improved, in as much as the science rooms have been equipped with individual apparatus. The depart- ment also has a lecture room, which will be of great use to the instructor. The commercial department, furthermore, has been given more class rooms and more facilities with which to work. Besides the regular class rooms, there are two separate study halls, each seating ninety-five pupils. The Principal's office is located on the first floor, and offices for the heads of the various school courses are provided for. We consider it a great honor to be the first class to graduate from our new, beautiful building. We have striven during our brief career here to set a standard worthy of our class and classes to come. We hope that futu1'e classes which will graduate from our artistic building will appre- ciate and reverence the significance of its construction. It is with sincere regret that we leave our beloved R. F. A., which has faithfully guided us during our brief four years within her pleasant precincts, only wishing our course was longer. But we are promoted at the farther end of The Carrying Place to go out on broader waters. Some of us will enter upon one phase of life and some upon another, but all of us will cherish pleas- ant memories of our High School career and learn to appreciate even more keenly the great value of its teachings to us. C. E, B., '26. egfnsag fe Qsgps-315:-5 agar, eamganq.-xp ' 5 '1C.,-- KV Waffles

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