Andrews High School - Andronian Yearbook (Andrews, IN)

Page 33 text:

Eighth Year Class Roll Anson, Mabel Hegil. l'lai'enc 3 Be-llaln. Frfd Knee. l-'linenf-Q Lewis, Ye-lina Lung, Thelnili Priddy, Edith Reiff, Edith Hitteiilionse, Lnedu Bellani. S'.v1inn. r,i Bitzer, Homer Uheesinan, Huy Crull, Ethel DePoy, Norvillr- Fields. Ernest l'll'wy. Mary Flanders, liditli Wasznntli, Sziinnfl Wvll+11'. Hfnner CLASS ADVISEH Miss lung.: Seventh Year Class Roll Aldridge, Mary Mute-, Ural - .Xnde-rson. Str-plwn Nubli-. Lnwile Bailey. Mary Bmkin. llildii-th Hrif-kley. I.+l-fniarfl Owe-ii, lirsull Ijl'F1SSlf'I', Royden Hemor. Flussiv Vainpbell, Earl Rfed, laiiiwnc-P Fields, Rayinund lim-iiwi', Vlydw Gfird. Elliexi Gard. Mildred Garrison, Hers:-lil-I liriser, Ida Rnnyzin. liathryn SlfLllfiUI', llean Gordon, Ardillu Strnidvr, Eldon H01-h. 1ia'hrj.'n Yic'ki'vy, Vlyde llnll, Wanda Knight, Ruth Long, Mauriu- YY21l'fvI, Huh:-1'l NYisiiei', Howard XYui'shuiii. Vvrneliii Miller, J. IJ. Yunrws, Mildred CLASS ADVISEH Mr. Svlinnilzried 1 llirly- Thr:

Page 35 text:

The Eighth Year Class The eighth year c-lass is small, at least conipared to the seventh year: hut it makes up in quality anything it may lack in quantity. The class has distinguished itself this year in several ways, viz: hy staging a mock trial in connection with its Ainerican History work tan innovation in the ,XHSUC by being the first class in the AHS whose inembership reached the 10061 niark in English outside reading work: and hy ll general loyal class spirit on the part of all the members. The Seventh Year Class The seventh year. though in last in most phases ot high school lite, can boast of at least one uneliallengeahle record, for its size is unparalleled. Never before has sur-h a plentiful class ever darkened the threshold of the dear old AHS and one can reasonably expert at least a few unusually good students in such a larae vollet-tion. llere's to you, class of 'QSC may the old High come to rejoice in the yet untlist-oye1'etl glory of your power! The unioi' High School The Junior High School idea is one that is finding almost universal favor among educators, and seems to he quite a step forward in several ways. In the tirst place the old eighth grade exams are entirely abolished. thus ridding school life of one ot' its most obnoxious ohstavles. The Junior High also serves somewhat the same purpose as the College academy, as it tends to give the students the advantages of high st-hool association and teaching methods, without imposing on them the more rigorous re- sponsibility of the high school pupil. Then, when the student tinislies his granunar school work and enters the new tit-ld of high svliool activityv he tinds himself inure rezidy and ahle to hear the hurdens assigned to him: and the usual result is iiicreased produvtive vapacity. ll is interesting, too, to note that the present Senior vluss. together with the vlass ot '32, made up the seventh and eighth grades iwispm-tivt-ly. ot tht- tirst Junior lligh that 4-ver entered the Andrews High School, l'li iilri'-I oi1i