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

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O-0-0+-4-Q-0-vo O-0-9-Q-0-0 4-0-Q-0-Q-0-o+t6-4-Q 0-0-G00-Q SE IOR ACTIVITIES OIVA ARNIO- Track, 3, 4. Class Teams, 3, 4. Band, 3, 4- Track, 2, 4, Secretary-Treasurer of Orchestra, 4. Class Play, 4, Vice President of Class, 4. MILDRED BAILEY- f5,e,ffffj,g,2Q, Williamsfield High School, 1, 2. Editorial Staff, 4, Varsity Letter in Basketball, 4. C1355 Play, 4, ESQ? Cl'-abs?-E Office Assistant. 3. H01,,'j,f'2,,,,dQj',,g, HOWARD MALONEY- Class Play, 4. VIRGINIA BALLENTINE- Glee Club, 3, 4, SHIRLEY MARVIN- Class Team, 2. Track, 1, 2, 4. Glee Club, 4. Operetta, 2. RUTH CLELAND- Varsity Letter in Basketball, 2 Class Teams, 1, 3, 4. President of Class, 1. Vice President of Class, 3. Secretary-Treasurer of Class, 4. President of Gen. Organ., 3. Vice President of Glee Club, 4. Editorial Staff, 4. Debate, 4. Operetta, 2. Honor Student. FORREST COBB- Varsity Basketball Letters, 3, 4. Track, 2, 4. Baseball, 2, 3, 4. Class Play, 4. MYRON DAIN- Pierpont High School, 1, 2, 3. Class Teams, 4. Class Play, 4. EMERSON GIBBS- Vice President of Class, 1. President of Class, 3. Letters in Basketball, 2, 3, 4. Tennis Team, 1, 2, 3, 4. Debate. 3, 4. Glee Club, 3. Band, 3, 4. President of Orchestra, 4. Track, 3. Operetta, 2. Editorial Staff, 4. Class Play, 4. RICHARD KING- Class Team, 4. Oratory, 4. Band, 4. Class Play, 4 Warren High School, 1. Y. M. C. A., Cleveland, 3. MILTON MARTIN- Varsity Basketball Letters, 2, 3, 4. Tennis Team, 1, 2, 3, 4. Secretary-Treasurer of Class, 1. Baseball, 2, 3. Projection Operator, 3, 4. Operetta, 2. Declamatory, 1, 4. Class Teams, 1, 2, 3, 4. President of Class, 2. Band and Orchestra, 3, 4. Editorial Staff, 4. Glee Club, 4. Class Play, 41. Honor Student. .DUNCAN MCCOMB- Class Teams, 3, 4. Glee Club, 3, 4. LOLETA MCCORMICK- Class Team, 2. Vice President of Glee Club, 3. Orchestra, 3, 4. Assembly Music Director, 4. Assembly Pianist, 3. Operetta, 2. LA DELL MEAD- Declamatory, 2. Class Teams, 1, 2, 3. Varsity Basketball Letter, 4. Secretary-Treasurer of Class, 3. GRACE MYERS- ' Class Teams, 3, 4. Track, 2, 3. FRANCIS MINER- Operetta, 2. Track, 3, 4. Editorial Staff, 4. Glee Club, 4. Class Teams, 1, 2. Varsity Basketball Letters, 3, 4. Captain Girls' Basketball, 4. DORIS PHILLIPS- Class Teams, 1, 2, 3, 4. Operetta, 2. Secretary-Treasurer of Class, 2. Declamatory, 4. Glee Club, 4. Editorial Staff, 4. President of Class, 4. Class Play, 4. STELLA UEHLINGER - Class Teams, 3, 4. Operetta, 2. Track, 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Play, 4. -By Shirley Marvin Q Q-Q-Q-0-oo Q PAGE 6

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O44-4-Q6-0 0+0-00-0 0 0 04 004404-0-Q-Q-0 Q44-Q Q4-04-4-Q4-Q 0-0-0904 4 Q 00 O 0 Q 9 O0 040-0-0-Q-0-0-0-6-0-04 Q-00940 CLASS WILL We, the members of the Senior Class of 1928 of Andover High School, who have attained the feeble old age of four years and who are about to expire from this cruel world of study C?D being in a charitable state of mind, avail ourselves of this oppor- tunity to read our last will and testament. We have tried to be just and have wisely distributed the gifts upon those who deserve them. Item 1. To our dear beloved faculty we give and bequeath the opportunity and priv- ilege of being out late at night without hav- ing a serious effect upon the class members. We also give and bequeath to the said fac- ulty the startling information and knowl- edge with which we have furnished them in our test papers. We trust they will use this information to the best advantage. Item 2. To the Junior Class we give and bequeath our high and honorable place and also a very good pencil sharpener which requires very little skill and strength in operating. Item 3. I, Milton Martin, give and be- queath my powers as an athlete to Loraine Robertson, hoping that in the pole vault he will always make a successful landing. Item 4. I, Mildred Bailey, give and be- queath my privilege of being oliice girl to Alfred Wells as one who will be sufficiently ornamental and fitted for the position. Item 5. I, Loleta McCormick, give and bequeath my position as assembly pianist to Roberta Crum, providing she makes as much noise as I did. Item 6. I, Virginia Ballentine, give and bequeath my singing ability to Alice Peck, who we hope may use this great gift of na- ture for Robert Sanko's comfort C?D in fu- ture life. Item 7. I, Emerson Gibbs, give and be- queath my talent for blufiing to Clover Perry, hoping she will get by as easily as I did in English and Social Civics Class. Ap- ply early and watch results. Item 8. I, Oiva Arnio, give and. bequeath my timidity while in the presence of the fair sex to Zelon Britton, knowing that he is in need of it. Item 9. I, Forrest Cobb, give and be- queath my ambitious nature to Junior Ding- man, hoping he will apply this in his future school work. Item 10. I, Duncan McCombs, give :url bequeath my motorcycle to Mr. Paul D. Thompson to take the place of his sick cylinder car. Treat it rough, Paul, as its known no other kind of treatment. Item 11. I, Stella Uehlinger, give and be- queath to Dot Murray my giggles and also any wads of gum which I may have left in my haste on the undersides of desks, assem- bly seats or other likely places. Item 12. I, Ruth Cleland give and bc- queath my marvelous lore of chemistry truth to Irene Cross, providing she doesn't forget the formula for making laughing gas. Item 13. I, Myron Dain, give and be- queath my powers for writing poetry to Ernest Austin and it is my desire that you express no uncomplimentary remarks about our dear teachers and classmates. Item 14. I, La Dell Mead, give and be- queath my sunny disposition to Frances Cle- land, hoping Milton will derive some special benefits through this gift. Item , 15. I, Doris Phillips leave my happy smile to the first person who dares to feel downcast after I am gone from A. H. S. Item 16. To Clarabell Steen that shy ITV slim girl VU my rep, for slimness to her 1 hurl. Frances Miner. Item 17. I, Richard King, give and be- queath my friendship with Thelma Palmer to he who proves himself most worthy. Item 18. I, Shirley Marvin, give and bc- queath my extensive knowledge of French and geometry to Floyd Hoover, hoping hc may adapt himself to these subjects. carried out successfully by those only of a studious nature. Item 19. I, Grace Myers, give and be- queath my endurance for walking to Warren Russell as he finds it diiiicult to walk to school and then be forced to climb three fiights of stairs upon his arrival here. Item 20. I, Thelma Brooks, give and bequeath my seat lin room 127 to Ana Gay to be faithfully attended by Zelon Britton. We trust she will never be lonesome. Item 21. I, Howard Maloney, give and bequeath my beloved back seat in Miss Boord's room to any one who achieves 100 per cent in all subjects next year. KSignedJ Mustafa N. Alibi, A. Bientot. 0 0 PAGE 5

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I Q O 3 O - 0 04 +0 Q-QQ-Q 2 l l 2 I 9 2 l fl Q QI 3 5 z z 5 5 -9-Q-Q-0-0-0-0-04-04-0000040 oooo 0 009000094-044-o-of-Q-ro-0-004-0040-foo O-0040 o Q 0 JUNIOR CLASS Back Row, Left to Right-Howard Gray, Emerson Parker, Roy Nelson. Second Row-Clover Perry, Clifford Swezey, Gladys Eastlake, Betty Bishop, Walter Warren, Ruth Richard, Ana Gay, Floyd Hoover, Susan Whitney. Third Row---Howard Venen, Lucy McClurg, Fred Stump, Donna Dustinan, Roy Huffman, Helen McComb, Frances Cleland, Ernest Austin. Fourth Row-Margaret Paul, Kenneth McCo1nb, Wilma Salin, Warren Russell. Irene Cross. Paul Tabor. Alice Per-k, Dorothy Johnson. Sitting-Sherman McComb, Lawrence Pebbles, Lorain Robertson, Manning Leslie, Alfred Wells, Homer Hall, Zelon Britton, Ralph Vickery. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY As I was rummaging through an unused drawer in my desk the other day I came upon a bundle of pictures, some of them yellow with age. What memories they brought of the days when the illustrious members of the Class of '29 were bashful little boys and giggling little girls. Looking at our first grade picture the first person to catch my eye was our president, Betty Bishop. Even at the start she looked the leader she has proven herself to be through all her school life. Advancing further I noticed Geraldine Russell with her golden curls, Thelma Pal- mer with a big hairbow, Alice Peck looking very small and bashful, Nellie Daniels short but plump, Gladys Eastlake with her hands folded primly in her lap, Dorothy Johnson with long black curls and Peggy Clelanfl with an enormous hairbow perched on the side of her head. Who is that little boy who is scowling so fiercely? Why that is our Junior cut-up, Homer Hall. Near to him is Roy Nelson looking only half of his present six feet of height. That other lit' tle boy with his hair in his eyes is one of our Junior Basketball champs, Walter Warren. I find it hard to recall any but the faces of those who are our classmates today with the exception of our teacher whom we all remember with affection as Miss Loveridge. The Second Grade picture includes the faces of the pupils mentioned above with some notable additions. Those two little boys standing side by side bear a faint re- semblance to our Lefty Parker of basketball fame and Bill Russell, humorous entertainer in English III. The little girl with the bill eyes and pleasant smile is none other than Clover Perry. Standing near is our well- known blond sheik, Clifford Swezey. Our Second Grade teacher, Miss Wright, is now Mrs. Jesse Dart of Andover. Glancing over the Third, Fourth and Fifth Grade pictures I am pleased to note that those people mentioned above are still on the class roll and that some of the other members of the present Junior Class have joined our ranks. I see five little girls whom I recognize as our notable Juniors: Ana Gay, Ruth Richard, Irene Cross, Lucy McClurg and Margaret Paul. There is Ernest Austin and Howard Grey, but who is that little boy who appears so afraid of the camera? Can it be? Sure it is our bass horn player, Ralph Vickery. All honor to Miss Perry and Miss Coulter, who san' us through these hectic years. The camera man failed to arrive during the Sixth and Seventh Grades, but I am able to pick up the threads of our history from our Eighth Grade picture. Lillian Hillyer, David Pellot and William Sevon, who joined our class during the Eighth Grade year re- mained with us only a short time as they moved to other schools. Associated with our memories of our Sixth, Seventh and Eighth Grade school days are those of our teachers, oooaj sro'