Andrews High School - Andronian Yearbook (Andrews, IN)

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A a Ol' A S 1 m, CLASS COLORS Maroon and Silver FLOWER .AlNl'I'iL'i1l1 Beauty Rosebud CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT Geluld Mygrunt Socl'vtz11'y-'I'1'ez1s11rel' Lena lltxflltxl' CLASS ADVISER Miss Shinkvl

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Page 20 text:

unior Class Roll Wasniuth. l'hilip, Pl1il Hf'l'llPl', Lena, l.eaner Fleck. Armin, 'i:Xl'lllX Sireit, Virginia. Jimmy Wire, I'aul, Beany Nlvsimrtl. Donald. l'u: Alygrant, Gerald. Maggie Fox. Eugene Elwarxl, Kenneth, Kenni+,- Gard, Mabel Jzunes. Russell. Oscar Taylor, Nina Pratt, Thomas Gard. Thelma, Vrull. Grayston lloone. Ye-ra Anson, Nellie lflevli, Mary Ile l'oy, Ifloyrl. Goldie Wltat the Teachers Think ot Us The class of 'Zell Has there ever been, in the annals of the AHS, such a class, so remarkable in every respect 7 Who should be a better judge than the faculty, who see us both at work and at play '? To prove that we are indeed a wonderful class we wish. in our modest way, to tell you what the teachers think ot' us. Their opinions show that we are without a doubt, a class beyond reproach. As class reporters for the annual statt' we have interviewed the mem- bers of the faculty and here record their opinions. Miss Long: fin con- templation ot' the class! I'd hate to say. Now Miss Long, as we well know, is very considerate ot' the feelings ot' others and hated to say how worthy we were of praise for fear of other classes' jealousy. We admire her for her delicate consideration of the underclassmen and Seniors, but thank her for the implied compliment. Mr. Schmalzried: Do you think you'd publish it? Now Mr. Schmalzried and Miss Long have in common their consideration for others. or, perhaps it's only modesty on Mr. Schmalzried's part and hesitancy to ex- press an opinion which we knew would be published. As principal Mr. Schmalzried is compelled to be impartial. and it might cause hard feelings in the other classes to commend us too highly. Miss Shinkel: It's inexpressible! Miss Shinkel knew that her feelings toward the Junior class could not be expressed by mere words, so she didn't try. We won't either. Miss Brown: Praise to the face is open disgrace. Not wanting our heads to be turned in vanity Miss Brown decided not to praise us as she would like, but to remain discreetly silent. Mr. Pulley: Oh, I think without a doubt you're the best. looking class in the school! Nuff sed! Nellie Anson Virginia Streit Philip Wasmuth. 'l':. nfrx'-f H1