Wellston High School - X Ray Yearbook (Wellston, OH)

 - Class of 1929

Page 3 of 52

 

Wellston High School - X Ray Yearbook (Wellston, OH) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 3 of 52
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Page 3 text:

saved from insanity, the pupils from tears, and the publisher from grief. SEVENTH EDITION 1929 Published by THE X-RAY AND HI-TIMES STAFF OF WELLSTON HIGH SCHOOL Fred James ................................Editor-in-Chief Kathleen Morrow .........................Literary Editor Frances Willard .........................Business Manager Table of Contents Page Editorial ............................................ 1 When Are We Educated?................................. 2 Increasing the Efficiency of Instruction.............. 2 Hobbies of Faculty Show It’s Human.................... 3 Senior Traces History of Class........................ 4 Class Poem, Class History, Class Song 10 Juniors Win Unanimous Decision in Heated Debate...... 11 Junior-Senior is High Spot in Social Season...........11 “Sophomore” Sails on Annual Voyage................... 14 Freshmen State Wrongs in Stirring Speech............. 15 Captain Patterson Tells Story of Football Season..... 16 Those Who Won Letters................................ 17 Coach Raach Sees Successful Future in Football....... 18 Coming Season Only Mediocre, Says Manager 18 Bluebelles Lose One Game in Successful Season..... 19 County Championship Caps Basketball Season........... 20 Skeeters and Second Team Give all Boys Experience 21 Variation of Spring Sports Makes Interesting Program . 22 National Music Week Culminates Chapel Program........ 23 “Lightnin’ ” Scores Laugh-Breaking Record............ 24 Senior Class Presents “The Whole Town’s Talking” .... 25 Commencement Week Program............................ 25 Do-Re-Me’s Are Presented for Inspection.............. 26 Sixth Year closes for Orchestra...................... 27 Hi-Y Closes Successful Year 28 Cary-Mishna Gives Unusual Party...................... 29 Hi-Times is Outlet for News-Writing Ability.......... 31 Affirmative Wins After Week of Preparation........... 33 What and When We Did It 85 Class Prophesy 86 Our School 88 Class Will 40 Basketball Manager Staff............................. 41 Validictory 42 Salutatory 42 National Boys’ Week Observed in Wellston 43 The Why of the Business There is a reason for everything in the world. The stars shine, the grass grows, and our annual is published in magazine form, all for a reason. When everything but brains becomes scarce, it is nearly always necessary to do something different. Thus, we explain why our yearbook came from the press without a fancy leather back. It contains everything the regular yearbook does, lacking only in frills. Our new magazine preserves life, character, and mentality. So by this style of publication, which is a boon to finances, the teachers are What is Our Purpose? What is the purpose of a high school annual? Is it to tax our brains, send us all to the asylum, or give us a nervous breakdown? Perhaps, it is to refresh happy memories of high school life or to bring us visions of fond and loving teachers. Is an annual nothing but a time-killer, a worthless drain on the mind? High school students are like everybody else. They enjoy seeing their name in print. Even if annuals do cause work, they are worth it. Undoubtedly, annuals have no small mission in life, for they have their share in keeping a high school in the state of enthusiasm and pep that counts so much in later life. Beneath the Skull Surprising, indeed, would be the thoughts of certain high school pupils concerning school, if they were only known. School is regarded by them from every angle. Some of them think it’s a cage, some of them a regular zoo, while another group considers it in the light of an amusement park; and then, too, there is the element that considers school a place to gain knowledge. Their opinions of teachers are also many and varied, but in most cases not printable. Arc You a Knocker? If statistics of Wellston High School were taken, there would be about one pupil out of every fifty who had never knocked the Hi-Times and the X-Ray; who had never said the glee clubs sang like ostriches, or members of the play casts were like so many marionettes. Is it human nature to grumble, or is it simply a spirit of reform that is in the air breathed by the student body? Perhaps, it would be easier to blame it on the long-suffering spirit, for few people enjoy being called grouches. If grumbling and groaning does improve conditions, by all means start a grouches’ club, but first, above all, be sure that it does help the world along. Smile! SmiJc! Cheer up! Ye who are loathe to leave the dear halls where you accumulate your wisdom! Vacations are short, and time is fleeting. The summer will roll by, and once more the traditional school bell will ring. Don’t grieve too much if the beloved seniors are gone to return no more. If you’ve forgotten everything you learned in the summer, cheer up; it will all return in the fall. The secret is smile, smile! K. M«

Page 4 text:

When Are We Educated? 2 The X-Ray When is one educated? In a strict sense one is never educated, for the process of learning is never completed. Yet there comes a time when one’s behavior is modified as a result of his learning, and he approximates the ideals which we, in accordance with the standards of the present day, have established for an educated person. If an individual works at legitimate, productive employment, sanely conserves his health, holds worthy home membership, is a real citizen, and, as a crowning accomplishment, possesses a genuinely sound character,—that individual may be said to be truly educated. W. G. SCARBERRY Superintendent Rio Grande College Ohio University Increasing the Efficiency of Instruction The cost of operation in the average high school has increased rapidly in recent years, due partly to compulsory attendance and partly to enriched curricula. Costs seem to have about reached the limit, even with a generous equalization fund provided by the State. Two solutions of the problem are possible. The curricula may be simplified, dropping many elective and vocational courses and retaining only those required for college preparation. The other way out is through more efficient methods of instruction and use of equipment. Wellston High School is already planning to meet the problem. Careful measurement of achievement leads us to believe that larger classes are possible. If the number of students per teacher is increased, teachers must be relieved of clerical duties and much of the burden of marking papers. Standardized tests substituted for the old style examinations save time and provide a more scientific measure of achievement. The increasing use of students in checking apparatus, as assistants in library and laboratory and in managing teams and activities will not only aid in carrying on normal school life, but is valuable training to students. The use of these and other efficient methods of instruction should make it possible to retain present curricula. BERNARD R. HIGLEY Principal Ohio State University, B.Sc. University of Southern California, M.A. ha zatio Tv

Suggestions in the Wellston High School - X Ray Yearbook (Wellston, OH) collection:

Wellston High School - X Ray Yearbook (Wellston, OH) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 1

1926

Wellston High School - X Ray Yearbook (Wellston, OH) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

1927

Wellston High School - X Ray Yearbook (Wellston, OH) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

Wellston High School - X Ray Yearbook (Wellston, OH) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

Wellston High School - X Ray Yearbook (Wellston, OH) online collection, 1952 Edition, Page 1

1952

Wellston High School - X Ray Yearbook (Wellston, OH) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953


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