Andrews High School - Andronian Yearbook (Andrews, IN)

Page 15 text:

NELLIE E. WOLYERTON tVampl ul' such wonrlertnl Iuxuriani auburn hair maid who has caused inorc than one eoofl man to fall and gossip pri-diets rhai ihf-rf' will be still more. So, In-ware! CLASS MOTTO No Victory Without Labor CLASS FLOWER American Beauty Rose CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT C. A. Steele SECRETARY-TREASIRER Nellie Wolve1'ton .iii CLASS ADVISER Mr. Sehmalzried Class History In our Freshman year the members ot' our class were: Beatrice Need- ham, Ralph Taylor, Ruth King, Mary King, Mary Andrew, Dorothy Aber- nathy, Russell James, Karl Bailey, Louise Alpaugh, Austin Campbell, Ralph Cramer, Leone Chubb, Doris Denton, Clarence Steele, Nellie Wolverton and Lylith Shoup. We were not organized then and nothing unusual happened. except that we all passed into the Sophomore year. In our Sophomore year we were tirst organized. Karl Bailey was made president and Lylith Shoup secretary-treasurer. Ileatriee Needham quit school that year. We were all very sorry to lose her. ln our Junior year Louis Alpaugh served as president and Nellie Wolverton as secretary-treasurer. We gave a play, the name of which was, When a Ifeller Needs a l riend. It should have been named. When the Seniors Need a Friend, tor the money from the play went to entertain them. We have all considered it a miracle that the seniors survived alter eating the supper we served them. During this year one ot' the most popular members ot' our elass tlunked, and so will not graduate with the class. We can say that Russell .Iames could have made the grade. had he wanted to, for no member ot' our class has ever lacked brains. Ralph Taylor moved away in the tall following the completion of the term, thus reducing the membership ot' our class to the unlucky t'?l number of thirteen. Attention! We are now dignified Seniors. Clarence Steele is Our president and has proved himself very etlicient. We are all very sorry to leave the AIIS, tthat is, il' we all leavel. We all hope the memories we leave behind us are as pleasant to the other pupils and teachers. as they are to us. Lylith A. Shoup. Yi xlwru .Xli-'would you euf-ss it irom gazing at her portrait that this youne lady is the possessor No-but she is. Nellie isa iioiiceable young

Page 14 text:

.......................................... . . .li ...I uZ5':':':f RVTH E. KING tllufusl Shi- did hut lll'1'illIl of him :mud ht- wus tlierv. so muy llii t-linrois whivh luivv w Kill out- yoiithk lit-.tri mailto lll'l' lift- xi dui-t with lio nlisvords l,YI,l'l'll A. SHOUP iSoupl XM- axvdilirwl this yoiiiigg holy lolllt yours algo und sho iiiioit-tliutt-ly sturtwl out hrozili- mg t-vs-ry hoyish lwurt in our lllgh svhool, llllf hm' vuiwli-v' iw ziliooft ut un ood. Most ot' the-iii liuvo toiiiid hor out, ,Xt tht- presviit who sp'-oils must ol' hoi time- smidiii: lil-'tliillli thrills into the- Yf'I'j' d iohx ot' at young lud s livairl who gow hy tho llillllf' ot' t'l:ii't-limo Wisiwii Thr- :ood old lliuh will think ot this oxvltlllg Xlllllli lady tor llllllly yvurs to woriif- for tho part sho play:-d io more- than oiiw high st-hool i'oiiioiivo VLARENCE A. STEELE tMajo1'J Now. lit-ro is ii likt-11+-ss ot' Major, il youth whosv sw-oiitl nziturv is lllillllt-'lll1lllCSQ zi wvond Sir' Isuzu- Ne-wloo. llv is soiiwwlizit 411' at itillivr, l'ui'orHd with zi l'f'Z'lllY wit ai iid an grim dw-te-rmiiiutioii in vvvrythiiig ho uu- ilertzlkvs, Major usiizilly stood we-ll above? thi- vt-iitury mark in :ull his school work. .Xlthough not llllll'll of an athlete-, he wan allways 'hloliiiiiy on tho spot :it :ill uthlo tic' vootefsts ziiid wrolo th'-iii up iii our vity pup:-i'. th-ntirtnlly qiiiw :ind iiimssuiiiing, Major has lu-pt r-onsistvntly ziwiiy from thr- fair sf-x hill, Still NY1tfI'1'1llW2lj'S runs 4lPvf1r, und wo llfelil-V+ that tli1?i'+1 will bf' soowoiit- who will hw sonwtliiiifg. more thtiii :i l'l'l4 llfl.H llf- goes forth with many good wislws and it' lizard work t fllIllIS for anything his slim-oss is zissiirf-cl. I7itli VH

Page 16 text:

SENICR CLASS PRCPI-IECY The Seniors of '23 are the notables of '43. Clarence A. Steele, the class president back in '23, standing before a large machine of his own in- vention, looks into the future and sees a wonderful pi'osperity for himself. For he knows that his name will go down through the ages as one of the greatest inventors of modern times. As he stands there he opens a drawer of his desk and takes out many papers. Among these he finds an old Class of '23 invitation and the first thing he notes is the class motto, t'No victory without labor. Not until then has he realized the full signifi- cance of this legend. He wonders if' it has taken his classmates this long to learn the full meaning of their motto. Austin Campbell, a very noted business manager of one of the largest publishing houses, say that he got his start as business manager of the AHS Andronian when a Senior. Ralph Cramer is an electrical engineer, who has Worked his way through college and step by step, has finally reached the high position of being one of the best in his profession. Karl Bailey, a business man oi' some sort, no one knows just what, but is always dressed up to the minute with money in his pockets, seems to be doing first rate. When he visits in Andrews people turn and look after him, then smile and say: That man used to go to school here, and l guess he is a success. Louise Alpaugh, after finishing her education at Miss Blakes' married a rich man. Louise spends her time entertaining and being entertained. Dorothy Abernathy, in these few years has fallen heir to a large sum of money and is living happily in St. Louis. Doris Denton and Mary Andrew are living together, Doris teaching and Mary a business lady. They work during the winter and travel all summer and both are enjoying life. Leone Chubb, a teacher in Chicago, never comes to Andrews any more but is heard from enough to know that she isn't a failure, but still re- mains unmarried. Ruth King, a business lady, tends to her own business and does it well. She is manager of her oflice in Fort Wayne, and lets no one boss her because they soon find out that no bossing goes. Lylith Shoup and Mary King are teaching in South America, doing mission work. It was said in Andrews that these girls would surely have to become more settled than they were when Seniors to do any good, but South America seems to be progressing, so the girls must be doing their part. S':'1'i'11li1J1