Randolph High School - Vergisz Mein Nicht Yearbook (Randolph, OH)

Page 38 text:

The P.M. Harman O. 30-32 NORTH MAIN ST. DAYTON, OHIO Carpetings, Rugs, Draperies, VV all Papers, Frescoing, Furniture, etc., etc. WE oordially invite the high school N0 B E T TER P L A CE girls and women of Englewood to visit this, the largest Cloak and Suit House in Ohio, when looking f r hin li hi 0 Soma gm S H To Furnish Your Home SUITS, COATS, DRESSES, h SKIRTS, WAIsTs or f an MILLINERY Brown Furniture Co. The Mearick Cloak CO. Second and Main, DAYTON, 0. ORGANIZED IN 1873 Now the largest Savings Association in Dayton Assets, S7,000,000.00. Surplus, .S'475',000.00 Accounts may be started any time . The Mutual Home and Savings Association 26 N. MAIN ST., DAYTON, OHIO JONES 8: MCCONNELL JEFFERY MOTOR CARS AND NASSAU TIRES No. 209 NORTH MAIN ST.. DAYTON, OHIO as

Page 37 text:

VERGISZ-MEIN-NICHT they took in their studies, their in- dustry and ability as students they, no doubt, have all been equally successful. 'This is a remarkable record made by a class of students and as the years go by I look back with much pleasure to the year spent in the Randolph township high school. It is no less pleasure for me to know that the school has im- proved each year since and made great advancement in capacity and eiiiciency. It affords the oppor- tunity for the large number of stu- dents who cannot pursue their school Work in college to obtain some knowledge of the higher branches which is necessary for the highest degree of success in any avocation in life. ll!! R. H. S. COURSE OF STUDY Randolph High School offers to its students the course of study for first grade High Schools which has been compiled and approved for schools of such rank in Ohio by the Ohio State Superintendent-of Schools. The course aims to give the foundations of a liberal educa- tion, and as far as possible the op- portunity to those who desire it a vocational course. Four courses may be selected from the Hve groups. Each class meets five times a week for a period of forty- five minutes, in addition, where laboratory work is required, an extra period is devoted to the work two or three times a week through- out the term. A course pursued throughout the entire year consti- tutes one unit of credit for gradua- tion, and a course continuing one- half term gives one-half unit. In all, credit for sixten units must be secured for graduation. Besides the foregoing list of courses, musical instruction is given twice a week, and once in every two weeks a literary organi- zation requires the efforts of each pupil. The Ohio School Standards, published by the Department of Public Instruction, Columbus, rec- ommends that first grade high schools continue in session not less than thirty-six weeks each year. I I' I INSTRUCTOR OF THE YOUTH- FUL MIND Lela Cassel, R. H. S., '13 Instructor of the youthful mind, Molder of youthful hearts, Knowst thou the good or ill Thy daily work imparts ? Dost thou remember every act Affects the plastic brain? Hast thou in word and thought and deed Sought uprightness in vain ? Nay, thy seed on fertile soil Will doubtless make its way, Thy efforts, then, will some day gain The blessings sought today. Then cheerily pursue thy taskg Courage possess thy heart, And if thy efforts fruitless seem, Do faithfully thy part. Let cheerfulness and gentleness Thy inmost soul possess, That they may speak in every act And these young lives impress. Season thy words with strong reproof For all of Wrong and sing For these, above all other things, Must never enter inf Exclude the wrongg invite the right In children's hearts to liveg And may thy love to all around A benediction give. 35

Page 39 text:

VERGISZ-MEIN-NICHT 1 I I S. R. TRABER Teacher of Mathematics and Manual Training SOME THINGS OF WHICH OUR SCHOOL IS PROUD S. R. Traber Pride, as the term often implies, is not a very desirable thing, but such pride as the people of Ran- dolph Township may very justly feel in regard to their school sys- tem, and of that of the High School in particular may be very easily excused. Every parent is certainly proud of the opportunities offered to their children by the High School. Indeed, do we realize that our High School is unique in many respects? Very few high schools as small as this are furnished with as many attractions or as complete an equipment as is Randolph High School. The building itself would be a credit to the progressiveness of any rural community. Three main class rooms, well ventilated and well lighted, afford ample room for all the High School students in recitation or at study. A large, well furnished auditorium, which may be made to accommodate as large a body of people as may care to be present at any one of the many entertainments given by the school in the course of the school year. An abundance of pure water on the school grounds, a very large playground in the rear, sidewalks of the very best, a physics labora- tory of which many a much larger L. A. ALBERT, PRINTER, ENGLEWOOD, OHIO 37 ,