Amo High School - Amoace Yearbook (Amo, IN)

Page 57 text:

ff 'S-.zepdywlo QNUfhaJ seniors Th s year we hitched old Dobbln to the cov red vagon and cllmoed on board as ndign fied seniors Vennth Llller from Brazil hopped on board with us, and of the twent slx forty niners starting for the end of th trail, ve lost only one Glendiline Hubble At the head of our covered vafon thls y ar we see Harold Applegate, president, lommy orevs, vice presid ent, Rachel Crews, secretary and Lois Fritche, treasurer considered it an honor to have Mr Jendell ecu'der as our spon sor oonnle Cress was chosen as our student council member and thus represented the voice of the benior Class in student gov ernment The task of publishing the school paper fell to the ad vanced typing students, and all enjoyed Norxing together on this project ve greatly appreciated the help given to us by Mrs Thomas and Mrs Jackson, who filled her place for a short time this year On September 26, the Forty Nlners journeyed to Indiana polls to have their senlor pictures taken at Porter's National Studio After our pictures were taken, we spent the rest of the day sho ping and going to the movies It seems that some of us had a very exciting time coming home that night After much debate in class we decided to put our an ann ual instead of going on a trlp Je chose our staff and name Amo Ace IAmo a key! for our annual Je decided definitly to have our annual made at Kansas city and proceeded to prepare the materials Je were especially proud of the athletic achievement of our Prospectors this year seven of thcm played on the first team and helped to wln a name for the nAces' during the season and in the Sectional tourney aurice Bombie, Tommy revs, Connie Cress, Donald Jones, Leon Buis, Tom Vcbam ack and Harold Applegate all received their ball sweaters and stripes'at the end of the season Jernon Kersey received a sweater for his good work as student manager for the team, and Nary Hanldh al so received a sweater for her two years work as Yell leader we Forty Niners ordered our invitations and namecards early, and were very proud of them when they arrived cZiL,,', ,ff y3 gE2EFE fQQ 153 f , NNN Jflxs-l::.::jfgihv' f v A fy sf -v .Y . , 4. .L I A A 3 V . . 4 N yy K. J J- . LC L 5 . - . ' if Q un - l 1 L V 'Y 1 - ., . . . e . 4. M 5 . 9 -1 . M 1 , .v . 1 ' 4 0 -fe ' 'K f'W 1 , I CJ. ' fi . ' . ' 1 - U . - . V , ' J , .. 0 ' A e 'V ' o C . - - .' v l Q o A o 1 A - ' A , . n n - - . f A A . o .., 6 V . A u U , Q A ' Y I L PK '1 ,. . m v Q 4 'W , 41 I , Q 4 1 . , J, A , - P 'Q ' 0 1: . - . ' . .. ff- i K Y, if W Q ' -' Z .fffl -f ex

Page 59 text:

fl Q F --,, TlNe Qgx' QQL5la,J We were not in such a whirl of social activity this year, however we did enjoy the nice Reception given for us by the junior class. This annual event was held in the Marott Hotel in Indianapolis on April 29. All the girls looked very pretty in their pastel formals and beautiful coraages. The boys also looked exceptionally nice in dress suits. A delicious dinner was enjoyed by all. After the usual formalities were over the class profecy, poem, and will were read. Everyone enjoyed the program, music, and dancing which followed this. Much thought and planning was devoted to our Farewell Party. As we knew it would probably be our last party togeth- er, we wanted to make it as nice as possible. On May 13, the high school and facualty enjoyed the 'fruits of our kabus one of the nicest Farewell Part es ever given at Amo we knew that our covered wagon was nearing the end of the trail and th t NS had mined practically all of the golden knowledge that we could from dear old Amo High 'e rather regretted to see the last days of school draw nigh Our Baccalaureate was held on May 15, with a good speaker On May 19, we the great and distinguished class of 1 recieved our dipolmas and officially graduated from the school we had come to love so dearly ee ff- -W I UI - ' 1 , ' Q :IV H 9lL9, l l - , .QT Qxg