Andrews High School - Andronian Yearbook (Andrews, IN)

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1u10Z02 iU14'C A N D R 0 N I A N 101111--1-111-11ri-fxux-'Lux'ixuxnzuxnx-vi--1:-:wind ii,-ff X ' - - ix ff - L ,f f'-Y f,'-- - - If f -r - TG 'g i ff If 2 2 X 11 . J I N I WW L. C. SCHMALZRIED Principal History American Government Mr. Svhnzrzlzried was gradualed with the Class uf 1914 from Depauzv Uiziversity. This is his third year zviih the Far-ulty llere and he holds a Very sincere place in the hearts of all who lfnozv him. 'Tis a bald, bare fact that he is one of the powers that be. VW HARRY PULLEY Physics Mathematics Mr. Pulley holds an Ali. degree from Man- rlzestvr Cullsye. His honesty and sincere- ily of purposes lmrc won for him the lore and fzclnziruiimz of ull with zvhonz hz' has rome' in coritczvt -- and a more ideal friend um-'s lu-zxrt could not desire. - ii 'fn o sto : ff Que: X 9 X .Ah if, Hiuiniuiuiw-491-11-11-If-11-1:-if-1011fx-11111:-11I1--1:-1--1:11011-14-1..10111101011-xuzuza-1. Sera J' ! ! ! 9 ! ! ! ! l i 0:1 ll

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v 0.0: ! :M- . .1 .I v 'Bs 4' Q . afn I .g... S i .r 11:1 21:1 :1:34:1:1:1::1n 11:11 11:11 11:21:10: I 10:12:11 14:1 A N D R 0 N I A N 303 A PLEA There is an urgent need at the present time for a new High School building in Andrews. The building that is now being used is altogether too inadequate to accommodate the ever in- creasing number of pupils who are applying for admission each year. Some of the class rooms are too small to facilitate the most advantageous conditions necessary for proper study and recitation. Despite the fact that a great deal of interest is taken by the high school students in athletics, especially basketball, there is no gymnasium in the present building and those who are inclined to participate in athletics are greatly handicapped. Is it too great a favor to ask a community the size of our own to build for its young people an edifice for which there is a most crying need? Does it seem too great when one consid- ers that other smaller communities are doing the same for their young men and women? If such an enterprise is seriously considered its destiny will lie with the following men: George W. James, trustee of Dallas Township, and his advisory board: Bruce Glaze, Leon Wisner, and Charles Stouder. These men are all truly convinced of the practicability of the project and it is certain that if it is taken up and backed by the community as a whole they will use their influence and efforts toward the successful completion of it. As the members of the class of '24 pass through the port- als of their dear old Alina Mater for the last time it is with a sincere trust that their class may be one of the last to be grad- uated from the old building, and that soon, very soon, a new edifice will be erected as a shining example of the spirit of progress which pervades our community.

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