Angola High School - Key Yearbook (Angola, IN)

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■»—-T HE K E Y— ' WHEN THE SENIORS WERE FRESHMEN First row—Lois Hantz, Helen Casebeer, Katheryn Coe, Harriet Harrison, Helen Wert, Evilo Reek, Rowena Castner, lone Patterson, Madelyn Meyers, Lavonne. Zimmerman, Emma Louise Fast. Second row—Richard Wilder, Harry Hull, Carlos Galindo, Robert Sanderson, John Pence, Thomas Devine, Warren Care, David Lowther, Ezra Coe, Walter Richardson, Harold Sheffer, Roscoe Haley, Bruce Diehl, Wendell VanWagner. Third row—Cora Bell Boyle,, Lillian Horn, Frances King, Beatrice Hollinger, Pauline Brown, Faye Diehl, LaVerge Wyatt, Viola Jackson, Osean Dick, Virgene Klopfenstein, Emily Croxton, Mary Ellen Siere,r, Ruby Jones, Robert Baker. Fourth row—Florence Brown, Ruth Yotter, Oscar German, Herchel Clark, John VanAman, Jo¬ seph Kolb, Donald Lipman, Alfred Coscarelli, James McKillen, Kenneth Meyers, Lyle, Nisonger, Henry Holderness, Betty Ferris, Marjorie Golden. GIRL RESERVES HONOR MOTHERS The animal Girl Reserve mother-daugh¬ ter banquet was held at the Congregational church Monday evening, May 22. The theme for the toasts was ‘ ‘ A Century Progress” and was discussed in connection with the Girl Reserve Code. Miss Myers welcomed the guests and in¬ troduced the toastmistress, Margaret Miller. Toasts were given by Miss Copeland, Car¬ olyn Hull, Margaret DeVinney, Margaret Yoder, Marjorie Golden, Mary Ann Waller, and Mrs. I. E. King. A short musical program followed. Ruth Yotter and Malinda Shank sang solos and Helen Wert and Mona Barnes played a pi¬ ano duet. The senior girls presented a ceremony entitled “Candles That Burn.” First Guest—Why did you give the coat room attendant such a big tip? Second Guest—Well, just look at the ov¬ ercoat she handed me. First Senior—How are you getting along at home since your mother’s been away? Second Senior—Oh, life is much less com¬ plicated. I can now put my socks on from either end. Rusty Haley—Don’t you file your nails? Jack Elliott—No, I just cut ’em and throw ’em away. Esther 0.—Do you like short men? Martha F.—Not when they are short of cash!

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THE KEY ' ' RIFLE CLUB ORGANIZED Angola high school has again made her¬ self prominent by organizing, for the first time, in her history a rifle club. The “Angola High School Rifle Club, under the instruction of Milo K. Certain, was chartered by the National Rifle Associa¬ tion on April 25, 1933. The club is proud of its sponsor, The American Legion of Angola. The object of the club is to teach the proper method of shooting and to instill in the boy the necessity of the proper and care¬ ful handling of a gun at all times. A fifty-foot, bullet-proof range, equipped with eight targets, has been built under the new auditorium. The club is open to any boy under 18 years of age, owning his own rifle, who will pay the initiation fee of $2.50. May 19, 1933, was “Dad’s Night,” ten dads and two members of the school board being present. In a match held between the dads and their sons, the latter proved super¬ ior to their elders by carrying off the hon¬ ors. The dads had to shoot for their refresh¬ ments, each number at which they shot rep¬ resenting some dish on the menu. Mr. El¬ liott, after practicing several times during the past two weeks, won only four glasses of water, a pickle, and a toothpick. After pre¬ senting him with his well chosen but some¬ what light refreshments, the boys served all their guests a good luncheon. The club is in need of a good lighting system, so the dads took up a little collec¬ tion and presented the club with $2.50. Thanks, dads. This money will be put in a fund for new lights with the hope that more can be added from time to time until an ade¬ quate lighting system can be purchased. The charter members of the club are: Milo K. Certain, instructor; Richard Wilder, president; John VanAman, vice-president; Max Kemerling, secretary; James McKillen, treasurer; Russell Guilford, executive offi¬ cer; Henry Holderness, Robert Kolb, Ralph Thobe, Paul Ryder, Richard Preston, Donald Elliott, Donald Reese, Gerald King, Wayne Aldrich. - . i H’ it} ' Grocer (to applicant for job)—“No, son, we can’t use much help just now. Wendell Van Wagner—Well, I won’t be much help. + HORNETS WIN TWO, LOSE TWO The Hornets started their baseball sea¬ son this year with a bang when they played Ashley, April 21, and whipped them 18-3. The Purple and Gold battery was Aldrich, Clark, and Duckwall. The second game of the season was play¬ ed at Pleasant Lake April 28. The Red and White did not let the Hornets have a chance. They ran up a score of 8 to An¬ gola’s 0. Our battery was Clark and Duck- wall. The Purple and Gold next journeyed to Howe, and battled the Military Academy. Our boys played a hard game, but were de¬ feated 55-2. The battery was Aldrich and Duckwall. Albion was the team played on May 12, at the rival school. The result was a 5-4 victory for the Hornets. Angola Iligh’s cinder pounders played a great brand of ball and looked much better than they have at other games this season. Clark pitched all the way for the Purple and Gold, while Ba¬ ker represented the Albion lineup on the mound. Patient—Well, doc, you kept your prom¬ ise when you said you’d have me walking again in a month! Doctor—Well, well, that’s fine. Patient— ' Yes, I had to sell my car when I got your bill. Mr. Hammond—What was Columbus’s motto ? Milton Garrison—More miles to the gal¬ leon. “Is that a dray horse you have there?” “No, it’s a brown horse, and quit your baby talk.” “It took eight sittings.” “What? Been having your portrait painted ? ’ ’ “No, learning to skate.” Margaret M.—What would you do if Mr. Kessler didn’t like the way you do experi¬ ments and scolded you? Helen M.—I’d hand him a hot retort. ’Tis sweet to love, but oh, how bitter, To love a girl and then not gitter.