Angola High School - Key Yearbook (Angola, IN)

Page 12 text:

A cUcaBt It is with pleasure that we look back to the years we have s{)ent in the High School. We are exultant because we have over- come all the difficulties that beset our way. Yet this feeling of ex- ultation already begins to be mingled with one of uncertainty — uncertainty because we cannot feel so sure of future success. But we believe that with the same determination with which we have fought our way through the High School, we shall be able to win out in whatever we attempt. We shall miss the hands that have guided us through our school work, but we feel that we have acquired strength enough to direcfl ourselves. Thanks to A. H. S. for this feeling! Let three cheers for Angola High School eloquently teflify to our enthusiam for her!

Page 11 text:

r fatarg i T HE Class of 1907 does not wish to enter into any sort of competition witfi the two previous classes which have seen fit to leave behind them a monument of their literary talent in the form of a High School Annual. Yet the members of the present Senior Class confidently be- lieve that they are ju fied in aspiring to leave also a similar token of remembrance. While we disclaim all attempts at rivalry, we wish to say that we have done our be to make this publication a success. It has been our aim to portray life in the High School as it is; but to go more into detail in certain ways than has heretofore been done. We have chosen for various reasons to have this book deal exclusively with the High School and not io make it representative of the city schools as a whole. We have tried to make the book attractive and durable, and hope our readers will find as much en- joyment in perusing these pages as we have had in preparing them. Realizing that many people have never learned how to appreciate a good joke on themselves, we have udiously endeavored to avoid personalities where such would possibly be unwelcome. We are largely indebted to the members of the underclasses and to our friends outside of the school for aid in preparing this Annual. To eJl such persons we wish to extend our thanks.

Page 13 text:

rl|onl § m Tune:— You ' re a Grand Old Flag. ' In this state so broad and fair, There are schools found everywhere, But there ' s none that can compare In anyway to our high school. Boys and girls from far and near, All will say she has no peer, And her praises loud and clear. We will sing as on thro ' life we go. All the schools from here to Dixie say That she ' s the best of all t..- rest. Hurrah! hurrah! our school ' s the best of all; Of her will we sing, till the echoes shall ring, Yellow and blue, we arc for you — You ' re the school that le. ' ids them all. Chorus. You ' re a grand old school, You ' re the best as a rule. And solid and firm may you stand. We ' ll all stand by you, That ' s what we ' ll do. The best school in our land. Every heart beats true For the yellow and blue While we have you. old school, to bless, ut should auld acquaintance be forgot We ' ll remember our .A. H. S. II. Broad the fields around her lying. Soft the breezes ' round her sighing, And on her we are relying. For success in after life. Blue the heavens bend above her. Tall the maples stand around her. And we ' ll never cease to love her, Nor to cause a bit of strife. Here ' s a school with a hundred scholars. Who are right in line, And bound to shine. Hurrah! hurrah! our school ' s the best of all; Of her will we sing, till the echoes shall ring. Yellow and blue, we are for you — You ' re the school that leads them all. Dedicated to A. H. S. bv Charles Edwin Shank.