Angola High School - Key Yearbook (Angola, IN)

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+ ' THE KEY + HORNETS DOWN ALUMNI Come From Behind in Hard Battle The fighting Hornets from A. H. S. fought their way to a victory over the Alumni last Friday night and beat them 22-18. The Alumni came back to school expecting to win but the Hornets had other ideas. Hal ey got the first basket early in the game but the Alumni came back and tried to rush the Hornets oft their feet. The score at the quarter stood Alumni 8—Hornets 2. The second quarter brought a new hope to the Hornet rooters. While the Alumni scored 3 points the Hornets collected 9, bringing the score to 11 all at the half. The second half was fast and furious but the Alumni couldn’t keep up with Purple and Gold. Haley took advantage of blocks and the fast break and collected 11 points while Duck wall played a bang up game at guard, holding the flashy “Ike” Williamson to one held goal. “Mac” McClure, the former Hornet coach, officiated as referee. Before the game he explained the new rules to the spectators. Lineup and summary: HORNETS— FG. FT. TP. Williamson, f.... .... 0 1-3 . 1 Allion, f. .... 1 3-3 5 Haley, f. .. .... 5 1-3 ll Sanders, c.... .... 0 0-0 5 Elmer, c.. .... 1 3-3 0 Simpson, g... .... 0 0-0 0 VanAman, g... .... 0 0-0 0 Ducjswall, g.. .... 0 0-0 0 Totals ... .... 7 8-13 22 ALUMNI— FG FT. TP. Williamson, f. .... 1 3-5 5 Owens, f. .... 0 0-1 0 VanAman, f. .... .... 3 0-1 6 Barron, f... .... 0 0-0 0 Cline, c. .... 1 1-2 3 Jarrard, c... .... 0 0-2 0 Culver, g. ...... .0 1-1 1 Clark, g. .... 1 1-2 3 Carson, g. .. .... 0 0-2 0 Buck, g... .... 0 0-0 0 Brown, g . .... 0 0-0 0 Totals . 6 6-16 Hornets Need Your Support 18 The Hornets are loo king forward to a successful season this year. The team morale is high. So far they have shown plenty of punch. However, the Hornets can’t have a good season without the help of the public. You support the team and the team will support you. Second Team Is Swamped The second team met a horrible defeat in the preliminary. That distinguished body of elders known as the faculty beat them 22-14. Not only was this a great defeat but the loser has to furnish the winner a dinner. Now the faculty are debating how the mem¬ bers of the defeated team will ever get enough rabbits to feed them. We advise, however, that the faculty be careful about their eating since the school could not af¬ ford to have them on the sick list. Jones (reprimanding his wife)—I think dear, that you fib a little occasionally. Wife—Well, I think it’s a wife’s duty to speak of her husband occasionally. Jim—Why don’t you go to sleep? Jerry—Every time I fall asleep, the jar awakens me. Joe—I’d like to be a champion long time saxophone player. I entered a contest once and played “Annie Laurie” for three weeks. Wendell—Did you win? Joe—No, my opponent played Sousa’s “Stars and Stripes Forever.” FRESHIE’S PRAYER I want to be a senior, And with the seniors stand; A fountain pen behind my ear, And a notebook in my hand. I wouldn’t be a President, I wouldn’t be a king, I wouldn’t be an angel, For angels have to sing. I want to be a senior And never do a thing. —Morton Register. The way to prevent others from meddling in your affairs is for you yourself to abstain from meddling in their business. Wendell Simpson (in chapel)—All those who can’t hear me, please hold up your hands!

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THE Iv E Yi HOW SUCCESS IS MEASURED In a short time, we, the seniors, shall have entered the door of Angola High School, as undergraduates, for the last time, and shall have passed into a broader field of endeavor. In order to take added cares upon our shoulders and carry them successfully, we have acquired a high school education. The better the education we gain the more re¬ sponsibilities we can accept, and the higher the positions we may till in the world of af¬ fairs. Initiative is that quality which causes the worker to push on, to rise above the plane upon which he has worked. Individ¬ uality or personality distinguishes one from his fellows. A person must have intelligence to accomplish any worthwhile task, lie must have industry or his intelligence will amount to nothing. If a high school gradu¬ ate faces life armed with these four final¬ ities, he need not fear . Many people think success in life means a million dollars. That is a very poor crit¬ erion for judging success. It is well enough to work for a million dollars, but very few get it. Happiness does not always come with wealth; in fact in many cases wealth brings unhappiness. Success means making the most of the ability and personality one has. A person should not measure his success by that of others, but according to his own possibili¬ ties. He should never fret because someone else has done better than he. He should be concerned, however, if he knows that his own talents would qualify him to accomplish more than he has. If each high school graduate after he leaves school does the very best he can, he will attain as much success as any man can attain. He will go far. He that wants money, means, arid con¬ tent is without three good friends.—Shakes¬ peare. To do two things at once is to do neither. CALENDAR May 2 — Orchestra concert and ‘‘The Black Valise” presented. May 3 — Sophomores present George Washington play for chapel. May 6—Orchestra wins state contest. May 8—-Dean Lindstrom talked to Hi-Y. May 9—The Ag boys presented a movie, “The Deadline,” at chapel. May 12—Hi-Y boys are guests of Rotary Club. They hear Olympic swimmer. May 15—Dr. Aldrich speaks to Hi-Y. May 16-17—‘‘Little Women” presented. May 19-20—Student council members sell tags to help send the orchestra to Chi¬ cago. May 19—Formal opening of A. II. S. rifle club held. May 22—Girl Reserves entertain moth¬ ers at a banquet. May 23—Mothers of Hi-Y boys are hon¬ ored at a banquet. May 24—Vocational skits are presented by the home economics department. May 25-26—Girl Reserves sponsor bene¬ fit show, “Luxury Liner.” May 31—Grade program for orchestra held in auditorium. June 2—Orchestra goes to Chicago. COMMENCEMENT WEEK ACTIVITIES June 4—Baccalaureate service at Chris¬ tian church. Sermon by the Reverend John Ilumfreys. June 8—Junior-Senior banquet at Pot- awatomi Inn. June 9—Eighth grade commencement in auditorium at 1:30 p. m. June 9—Class day exercises in audito¬ rium at 2:30 p. m. June 9—High school commencement in auditorium at 8:15 p. m. Address by Dr. Arthur Folsom, of Fort Wayne. June 9—Alumni gathering in auditorium at 9:45 p. m. ORGANIZATION OF THE CLASS OF 1933 President—Barbara Parsed. Vice-president—Wendell Simpson. Secretary and treasurer—Margaret Mil¬ ler. Motto—Non confectus sid initus. Flower—White rose. Colors—Green and white.