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Page 76 text:
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A N D R, 0 N I A N Q--11-1-111110111111 1 1-1101 10: Class .Activities I 4. -..- .-. -.... .... ...........i ... .. . ..... . .....- ..-..g. T T T.,,T...,!, 11 :oz-11--101910 I . ' Y 1 1 ni: in 11 14 in-ini 11211--2 21303 113:21 inininin ini nioiuiuin-Quin Forty-one
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Page 75 text:
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0:1101 1111: ini Z I l i l l' K A1 1: v 1: THE GIRLS' TEAM The members of the first team were Mable Gard, Georgia Noble, Edith Priddy, Florence Elward, Swanora Bellam, Ruby Wolverton, Claire Win- trode and Ruth Knight. Miss Miller was coach of the team and Rose Elward mascot. Several other girls took active part in basket ball. Among this number were Mildred Gard, Edith Reiff, Edith Bigelow and Bernice Harvey. o THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The officers of the Association this year were Gerald Mygrant, Presi- dentg and Elbert Ross, Secretary-treasurer. The membership in the Asso- ciation this year was unusually large, practically 94 per cent of the high school students and 100 per cent of the teachers being enrolled in the organization. This is typical of the enthusiasm shown toward basket- ball during the entire season. The finances of the Association are in a better condition than any other heretofore recorded year. The school spirit during the year was excellent, and the teams received the loyal support of the community in general. When the boys squad won its way to the finals in the district tournament practically all of An- drews turned out to see the final game against Huntington. The team desires to take this method of thanking the rooters for their support, both those from the student body and the community. A-nr-d-r-e-w-s That's the way to spell it What's the way to yell it? Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah,- Z-i--zzzzzz-Boom ! ANDREWS l l ANDREWS ! ! Here's to our team boys, Here's to our school. Here's to the place where Good feelings rule. We will sing praises To our dear schoolg Old Andrews High, We love you. epuxozuinxu-1:-1-I1 'Z F orfy .1 1 111 1-ni-11 xoxox: 1:-111101-na A N D R 0 N I A N 11111111 2
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Page 77 text:
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uiririri iii 3 113 iiiwiviniui 1 initrd A N D R 0 NIA N 103031103 FRESHMEN Only a short while ago the Freshmen started on a long journey to the coveted land of Knowledge. The way, this far, has been pleasantly strewn with flowers, which has helped to cover the roughness of the grade. Yes, it has been steady climbing, with the exception of a few descents that usually follow the exam. period. They may seem green, but that is the sign of life and growth. On October 19, 1923, the Freshman class held a masquerade party at the home of Samuel Wasmuth. Every one was gaily dressed. Velma Lewis received the first prize for being the best masked. The evening was spent in playing games and pulling taffy. All members of the class were present excepting three. February 12 Florence Knee entertained the Freshman class at her home in honor of her birthday. The evening was spent in playing games. Ice cream, candy, and cake were served to the guests. O , SOPHOMORE The Sophomore Class has passed its milestone on its journey to the land of Knowledge. Already the second milestone of its voyage is at hand. They must hasten on their way, for they perceive in the distance the shores of that wonderful land'to which they are journeying. In the early fall the Sophomores enjoyed a Weenie roast in Noble's Wood. The most important feature of the evening was a comedy, the cast of which consisted of Raymond Streit and Miss Miller. The upshot of the affair was that Miss Miller quite lost her temper and gave vent to the same by blackening Raymond's face. On the evening of March 13 the Sophomores held a taffy pull in the Domestic Science room in the school building. Nick Ross, the school comedian, furnished the entertainment for the evening and during the festival succeeded in imbibing a quantity of vinegar. O Junior Responsibility is the key note of all the endeavors of the Junior class. In recent travels they have found considerable enjoyment. It is now their desire to build within themselves a sure defence of Knowledge and Truth. IB're long they will reach this land of Knowledge toward which they have been traveling. Their third milestone is just before them and it reminds them that with a little more perseverance they will attain the ranks of the famous. The Junior play, A Poor Married Man, was presented in the Opera House Tuesday, January 15. 1:11ini-gu313i111n-34:1i:n3n1u1n3.3..3,,3 1, 10311. 31103 i Iii 2 if in For ty two
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