Ravenna High School - Tappan Tatler Yearbook (Ravenna, OH)

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1922 THE TRANSCRIPT 27 The year has run along smoothly, and September seems but a short time ago. During the past month, it is true our interest has strayed to the out-of- doors -as Mr. Quaw's track squads were taking their annual exercise, and various other groups have posed for pictures. Our chief contribution to the atmosphere of the school has been that of onions, l understand, with various appeals to the organs of smell. E For the most amusing incident of our year, I beg to refer to Mr. Quaw. ' MISS CASE. -O' 'O' 'O' Mr. Quaw tells the following, as the most amusing incident of the year: The Domestic Science Class in the process of making soup. Strong odor of onions floating aloft. Miss Case- Ada, I thought l told you to watch when that soup ran over. Ada- I did, lVla'am. It was exactly ten thirty. 'A I T 2 uv V4 x 'V'

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26 THE TRANSCRIPT 1922 4 We conscientiously feel that the courses in Science of this past school year will leave a lasting influence upon the lives of those boys and girls who have so earnestly and diligently applied themselves to the task which was theirs. It is not necessary that they should retain every fact and detail covered, but rather, on the other hand, that they should have gained from their study of Science, two things-first, that the results of modern science are concerned with every phase of human experience, and second, that the Scientist's way is recognized as the most reliable method. ln accordance with these principles have we thus directed our thoughts and efforts, that those Science students might have a broader and clearer outlook on life. MR. BATES. -0- -0- -0' . We often hear that the students enrolled in the commercial department are not capable of handling heavy courses-and that to some extent, is true. il-lowever, the business course can prepare a student to be proficient enough to earn a living by the practical application of his knowledge of busi- ness. Many Freshmen take a business course because they have not the funds to go to college. At a later time circumstances may make a college course possible, and then they are deprived of a further pursuit in their business sub- jects in order that they may prepare for college. A business course should be so arranged as to prepare a Senior for college entrance, or for an immediate entrance into business. More co-operation between the universities and high schools may bring about this twofold demand. Then no longer will business courses be looked upon as a 'idumping ground for failures from other courses. FLORENCE McKINLEY. Soyez comme l' oiseau, pose pour un instant, Sur des rameaux trop freles, Qui sent ployer la branche et qui chante pourtant, Sachant qu'il a des ailes. Este ano muere, A su lado juegue Otro ano nuevo Muy victorioso. MARY C. POST.

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JUNIOR CLASS. Biltz. , R. Reed, G. all YT! ll , K. Jory. E. Vo CI' Mill ander, E. CX anhard, G. AI MM T1 Kle ,H. an hapm , G. Wallace, R. C Ch H. Wascko, V. Lee nul- and ow fSi rdR Th Garrett. Hayes, N. le, H. McKay, dd ,H.Ri an l'T1 Pilf A. toerke ,M.S ES iss, M. Jon rt tevens, L. Osborne, K. Cu M.S 1SiHingJ W Second Ro ward. Se ,M. , D. Penne in ckm Sic e,M d, H. Marsh, A. Le Aloerso I, G. , N. Merrel Hergenroeder nk ess. A. Wi ,E. Il EITC ngj-M. Coates, E. M ilt KS F rs! Row