Andover High School - Hi Life Yearbook (Andover, OH)

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+0 Q-4-0-+4-0 4 Q-Q-oQ-0-Q-+06-Q-0-0-04-+4-0-0-Q-o 4 4-9 4-ro-9-044+-o+0+0 -0 SOPHOMORES Back Row, Left to Right-Robert Sanko, Wallace Dingman, Russel Rose, Ncil Mullen, Brice Creesy, Thurman Marr. Middle Row-Catherine Boord, Roberta Crum. LeRoy Todd, Kenneth St,alnoker, Ralph Wentz, William Thompson. Ernest Carr. Front RowAArlie Richard, Arda Mason Clarabelle Steen, Dorothy Murray, Dorothy Miner, Bonnie Dudgeon, Irene Reed, Louise Russell. SOPHOMORE HISTORY In the Freshman team Ralph Wentz and William Thompson entered the group but Iona Arnio, Donald Fish and Gladys Rich- ard withdrew. The room teacher, Mr. Dick- son, resigned and was replaced by Mr. Moore. This year the class has dwindled down to twenty-one members and Bryce Cl'96Sy has joined the ranks. Several from the class belong to the band and orchestra. Several were on the varsity B. B. teams, while others were in the Glee Club. The Biology class organized a Nature Club. They have had several interesting trips and acquired much knowledge. The class officers are: President, Leroy Todd: vice president, Thurman Marr: sec retary-treasurer, Louise Russell. O SOPHOMORE NEWS The World History class is just beginning to make an extensive study of the World War. They are considering the subject not from the standpoint of the actual fighting that occurred, but are studying the multi- plicity of causes and later expect to give close attention to the results. Realizing that many problems of today arise out of the situations resulting from the war. They are going to study some of the most important of these with particular emphasis as to their relation to our own economic and political problems. Miss Boord attended the opera, Il Trova- tore in Cleveland Saturday. The Sophomores were unfortunate in hav- ing a number of those among the missing this month. However, la grippe has loosed its hold and everyone is back again with us except Leah Marvin, who is detained at home with scarlet fever. Those on the honor roll this month were Ernest Carr, Roberta Crum, Arda Mason and Irene Reed. Ahem! a hard-boiled class. When the Sophomores had their picture taken, they had the misfortune to have the camera break. Of course one is not insinuating that the class was to blame but the fact still remains that the camera broke while facing this group from room ten. Gbcahhnfsbokokhgocaba 0-0-Q-9-Q-+0 ooo-0-0-90-of-0-or 0-0- PAGE 9

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6 4 O Miss Edin, Miss White and Miss Sponseller. The next picture brings a rather sad feel- ing as I think of the supreme pride and joy we felt when as green Freshies we became members of the High School body. Two new classmates were acquired during our Fresh- man year. They were Floyd Hoover and Paul Tabor. Our teacher, Miss Warren, steered us safely through the trying period of our Freshman days and all too soon we found ourselves posing for our Sophomore picture. This picture is particularly dear to me because it contains the faces of many of our classmates who left us at the close of our Sophomore year. Among those are: Geraldine Russell, Lillian Hillyer, Nellie Daniels and Marion Baker. Roy Huffman, Volly Huffman and Lorain Robertson were the only newcomers in our class during the Sophomore year. We are sorry that Volly was unable to continue with us, but hope that Lorain and Roy will go on and gradu- ate with the Class of '29, No one can ever fill the places in the heart of every member of the Junior Class occupied by those who left but the grief at their loss is lessened a great deal when I look at the Junior Class picture and see the faces of the pupils who joined our class during the year. We won- der now how we ever got along without cheerful Helen McCombs, quiet but friendly Donna Dustman and Wilma Salin, who is always ready to have a good time, to say nothing of Fred Stump, Kenneth McCombs, Manning Leslie, Lawrence Peebles, Alfred Wells and Kosti Luoma. Thoughts of our Sophomore and Junior years will always bring pleasant memories of our teachers, Miss Boord, Miss Whitney, Miss Case, Miss Nelson, Mr. Hicks, Mr. Thompson, Mr. Slater, Mr. Martin, Mr. Dickson and Mr. Moore. 0 JUNIOR NEWS The Junior Class has the largest enroll- ment in the school this year. It is composed of twenty-one boys and fifteen girls, making' a total of thirty-six. This large class is made possible by the new members who en- tered this year from Richmond and Pierpont. The class has had one party this year. The class also is breaking away from the old method of entertaining the Seniors and expect it to be a success. The Junior Class is well represented in the school activities, nearly everyone takes a part in outside work. There are twelve who play in the band and eight in the orches- tra, three on the girls' varsity basketball team and five on the boys' teamg also fivc boys on the baseball team. There are also others who are in the Glee Club, on the de- bating team and work in the office. And those who represent the school in the county field meet. IN MEMORIAM Ellen Bissell Boynton Phillips Edith Mae Litwiler Q rO4r+++++ ++o4+++++ Q PAGE 8

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0+ I O FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY Most of them have been together since they were in the First Grade. During the years there has been many new members whom they have always welcomed. They have been unfortunate in losing members this year and the six vacant seats are mute reminders of their loss. Julius Chismar, Howard Williams, Franklin Lehn, Dorothy Weidenhamer, Lyda and Lyla Loe have gone to other places. During election time 'they had many fierce struggles, deciding whether a Democrat or Republican nominee should occupy the chair. Republican Harry Sanko was finally elected president of the class. The vice president was Ruth Hill. Clay Wentz, secretary and treasurer, manages the amazingly large money affairs. Blue and Gold was selected as the class colors. Although they worked hard during the year they have had some pleasure. Their party this year was a roaring success. Four of the High School teachers accepted an invitation to attend. They had many games during the evening and the refresh- ments proved that the committee worked hard. Best of all, they are only Freshmen. and we can look ahead to three more years of High School work. They wish you well, Seniors, but do not envy you! Let them look ahead, as Freshmen, to the opportuni- ties of the future. -Mr. Thompson. 0 FRESHMAN NEWS There has been a noticeable change in the atmosphere of the Freshmen room since the warm Spring days have come. The lassies are talking about picking flowers and the boys about fishing. It has not been determined who has caught the largest fish, but Mr. Thompson and Harry Sanko are chief claimants to the honor. Raymond reports not a nibble. The General Science class has been studying the topic, The Balance in Nature. In this study it was made plain that most of our common weeds came from Europe, and that American Nature is better if left undis- turbed by some foreign importations. We are planning to have a cake and ice cream social Wednesday evening, May 9, 1928, at the school house. Everybody is to come prepared to have a good time. The Biology class when do we take a hike? Mr. Thompson's whereabouts over the week-end was unknown. Those on the honor roll for April were Q Raymond Johnson, Helen Karpiak, Faye Myres, Maud Myres and Frank Robertson. O . EIGHTH GRADE NEWS There have been several things of con- siderable interest to those of us here in the Eighth Grade this year. We were glad when the girls copped for us the Interclass Basket- ball pennant. It helps to show where Andover's future basketball girls are. Our class held a class party in the base- ment of the schoolhouse in March 9. All enjoyed a good time and then lots of eats after the games. Ruth Fitts and Francis Simon repre- sented our room in the grade Spelling con- test. Ruth will represent our school at Jef- ferson in the County contest May 12. Junior Woodworth and Francis Simons represented our room in Arithmetic. They are representing the school in the County contest, too. Field Day events are in style now. Charles French and Winston Silliman being our high jumpers. Herman Austin and Wal- ter French heaving the shot for us. We have two who have a perfect atten- dance for the year. Francis Simon and Har- old Robinson. Four of our class have left us. Joe Geho, Frank T1'oia, Harry Emmerson and Mamie Huffman. Then we have one new member, Harry Petrie, making the total which hopes to be Freshmen next year, 27. For a month our class had a change in the regular course of study. The girls were instructed in sewing by Miss Moore and the boys were given manual training by Mr. Jerome. All seemed to enjoy the change. -Carl G. Jerome, Teacher. o SEVENTH GRADE NEWS The Seventh Grade has enjoyed many activities this year. The girls have had a month of sewing and the boys a month of manual training. A number of the pupils have moved away. We were very sorry to see them go but we wish them success in their new schools. The grade has been having lessons in water coloring and many interesting pictures have been painted by members of the class. During the year a Bird Club was organ- ized and much interest was shown in out- door life. Field glasses were brought and were used extensively to aid them in their study. The class is ahead of other Seventh Grades in all their books. In several they have finished thus taking some of the Eighth Grade work. Q o+ryrer+o++rQ+o+++ooo+ooQ-0 5-0-Q4-0 Q PAGE 10