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

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Front rowf-Helen Karpiack, Maude Myres, Grace Smith, Elizabeth Bailey, Ruth Hill, Sylvia Salo, Kathryn Schlosser, Faye Myres, Ruby Richard. Second row-Raymond Johnson, Harry Sanko, Harry Swezey, Wallace Dingman, Francis Phillips, Annabelle Ogram, Miss Whitney. Top row-Michael Hruska, Carl Wilenius, Virgil Barnes, Henry Hazelton, Samuel Luse. SOPHOMORE CLASS The officers elected to lead the Sophomores for thc year were: Raymond Johnson, presi- dentg Samuel Luse, vice-presidentg Elizabeth Bailey, secretary and treasurer. On February fifth, the Sophomore class enjoyed a party at the home of Katherine Schlosser. Games were played as the main feature of a highly entertaining progam. At a late hour, refreshments were served. Mr. Martin acted as chaperone. Francis Phillips entered the class this year. The class welcomes him and hopes that he will remain here during the rest of his high school days. Faye Steen and Merle Hathaway went out into the World and are now laboring with mighty problems of the universe. Edna Baker left Andover and is going to school at Ashta- bula now. Those on the honor roll during the past year are: Samuel Luse, Ruth Hill, Maude Myers and Francis Phillips. Besides this noteworthy group there are many others of high scholastic attain- ments. On April the 18th the Sophomores had as their guests the graduating class of Richmond high school. Lunch was served at noon in the dining room to the class members, the visitors. and the faculty. Some of the class have been very much interested in athletics. Six members of the class were members of the two varsity basket- ball squads. The following were given recog- nition as varsity players: Harry Sanko, Harry Swezey, Wallace Dingman, Ruth Hill, Anna Ogram and Elizabeth Bailey. Harry Sanko and Harry Swezey with Sam Luse were members of the baseball squad and will do big things next fall. Sam Luse led the cheers during the past year in a most eflicient manner. Four members of the class were in the band, Grace Smith, Wallace Dingman, Sam Luse and Raymond Johnson. Francis Phillips was a member of the debate team. Ruth Hill was a participant in the declamatory contest. Helen Karpiack will represent Andover H. S. in the county spelling contest. Ruby Richard deserves a great deal of credit for being neither tardy nor absent during the past year. .++++44+0++ -++0 Q++44 0940 --0-0 0-Q-0-Q-9-0-5000 . Page Ten

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.1 .if-gf--T -if!-w Wg- 6 , i ' - d.Ll1U H . n'f' It is easy to get information on a great many subjects without working very hard or prying very far beneath the surface. There are, once in a while, some students who boast about taking a subject throughout a term and never having to consult a text book, and still getting good grades. It is unusual, but not im- possible, for a bright student. By failing 'to exert himself, so that he will stand out in a superior position, he is cheating himself of a chance to excel, and the class in that he lowers its normal average. What more pitiful sight does one see in a school than that of a boy or girl who follows rather than bother himself to lead, who is -O-0-04-0-o-9-so-O-0-0-9-0-0-0+-0-Q satisfied with getting by when he might win something of real value for himself then, and in later life. He will probably find that with this kind of training, it will be possible to make good im- pressions and to pass such tests as he will be called upon to take. Sooner or later, however. a real test will come and on its outcome will depend the success or failure of his life. If he has always been satisfied to just get by he will fail in the crisis, which will require the best. The failure is due to defective foundations. A good solid foundation is the only basis of success in any work, and is built only by dili- gent preparation in school and school work. 0-G++-0-0-Q-+0-0-O-Q-0-0-vo JUNIOR CLASS The oiiicers for the Junior class for the year are: Arda Mason, presidentg Roberta Crum, vice-presidentg Dot Murray, secretary and treasurer. The class was entertained by the Seniors at a delightful party, early in the year. They are planning a trip to Nelson Ledges soon, for the entertainment of the Seniors. The Juniors also had a sleigh-ride party, which everyone agreed was a decided success. For the Junior-Senior party, the Juniors arc: planning on a trip to Cleveland. The plans are not complete yet but indications point to a fine time for all. The Juniors, being badly in need of funds. held a bake sale on the 13th of April. It was a big success in spite of the unlucky date on which it was held. The class sent several of its members on the recent band trip to Akron, and proudly admits that it has six star basketball players in its enrollment. 044444044-+00-044-0-Q-QQ-90-04-0-o0oo+oo Page 'Vme

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Q +o4oo Q SOPHOMORE CLASS POEM Here's to the class of '31, May they never their studies shun, May they always be happy and gay, And live the rest of their lives that way. Junior Dingman, clown of the class, Got his Chevvy coupe at last. Raymond Johnson plays the bass horn, Studies Latin from night till more. Here's to Silvia, light and fair, Does not know what it means to care. Harry Sanko, our class athlete, Got a big A, and is hard to beat. Maude and Faye both have red hair, Walk five miles to save carfare. Samuel Luse, the dude of the class, Liked by all, but cares not for a lass. Mike and Henry, greatest of pals, Always together, but not with gals. Helen Karpiack has curly hair, Prizes her Latin and knows it is rare. Harry Swezey, wild and woolly, Never attempts to be the class bully. Elizabeth Bailey is full of wit, An easy matter for her to make a hit. Ruth Hill, liveliest of all, Saw Jess Woodworth and took a fall. Carl Wilenius, a butter and egg man, Try to beat him in English, if you can. Ruby Richards, from Crystal Lake, Says Andover people makde a terrible mistake. Anna Ogram, friendly to all, We hope she comes back again this fall. Katherine Schlosser, may her name remain, She helped our class to gain its fame. Ila and Grace are next in line, Usually inseparable, most of the time. Virgil Barnes, the boy about town, Wouldn't wonder if he read the clock around. Page Eleven