Angola High School - Key Yearbook (Angola, IN)

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 SPeCTftTOR STAFF Editor-in-Chief, Herman Kohl, ’12 Business Managers, Corneal Bratton, ’12 Subscription Manager, Wade Walsh, ’12 Literary, Earl Rinehart, ’12 Poetry Edith Honess, ’12 Music Muriel Spears, ’12 Calendar Marjorie Burkhart, ’12 Martha Pollock, ’13 Constance Williamson, ’1 Jokes Helen VanCleave, ’12 Birdena Hayward, ’13 Robert VanCleave, ’15 Art Imo Smith, ’12 Athletics Don Culver, ’12 Society Helen Kunkle, ’12 Ruth Goodrich, '14 Alumni Lloyd Parr, ’12 Ruth Parsell, ’12 Mildred Garn, ’14 Charles Kidney, ’12 Donald Sheldon, ’14 Helen Smith, ’13 Joyce Miller, '15 Hazel Avery, ’12 Ellen Dvgert, ’12 Ruth Woodring, ’12

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RULES OF CONDUCT (H. H. Vreeland, President Metropolitan Railway of New York.) There are no elevators in the house of success. No man can stand on top because he is put there. A man can be too confiding in others, but never too confiding in himself. Clothes don’t make the man, but clothes have got many a man a good job. Many a hero of the world sees a “no-account” every time he looks in the mirror. . A bad man with good manners often outdoes the good man with bad manners. A college education is a good thing, but many a graduate finds himselt overtrained. The man who talks business at home is in danger of getting well-meant but dangerous advice. If you have twenty-five dollars, and want a job, it is better to spend twenty dollars for clothes, four dollars for shoes, and the rest for a shave, a hair-cut and a clean collar, and walk to the place, than go with the money in the pockets of a dingy suit.