Angola High School - Key Yearbook (Angola, IN)

Page 30 text:

Ruth Woodring June 2, 1894 Ruth is a good student and a culinary genius. She is a hard worker and never flunks. Next year she expects to teach school. Ruth’s specialty is hard study. Frank Deller November 8, 1893 Frank is the original funny man of the class. The one thing that worries him is deportment; but he dropped that the last semester, so he is again happy- We think that Frank will farm, but lie may surprise us and run for Congress. Irma Sniff June 25, 1894 Irma has been with us but a short time, but in that time we have found that nothing is too hard for her to attempt. We have never found her when she did not have time, or the lesson was too long. Irma is an excellent entertainer, which she demonstrated at the party she gave for the Seniors. French Parsell February 8, 1894 “Rill’' seems to have always lived in Angola, but we think he will soon be too important for so small a town. Bill’s special delight is to get into scrapes, and to keep the faculty working. His social life was neglected until the latter part of his Senior year when he happened to see Nora. When not in school. Bill is either duck hunting or writing up back excuses.

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Helen W. Kunkle January 7, 1895 Helen is one of the three members of our class who started together in the first grade twelve years ago under Miss Parish. She is one of the youngest and smallest members of our class, but this does not prevent her being the star basket ball forward of the girls’ team. Helen’s specialty is dancing. and she is a delightful entertainer. David Palfreyman April 19, 1894 We elected David president of our class during our Junior year, and so well did he perform his duties that lie was reelected again at the beginning of the Senior year. He is one of our best students and a shrewd business man. Hazel Avery February 23, 1894 Hazel lives just far enough from town to be a country maiden. She walkes in every morning and back evenings. She will become a teacher next year, and, judging from her school work among us, she will be successful. The class will always remember the class party Hazel gave at her home. Glenn Zimmerman August 15, 1893 Glenn joined our class in the Freshman year, driving back and forth mornings and evenings from his home to town. Glenn is noted for his quietness and for the fact that city girls have no attractions for him. His attentions seem to be divided between school teaching and farming.

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Ruth Parsell December 18, 1892 Ruth started with us in the fifth grade and with the exception of the seventh grade she has kept with us through thick and thin. Ruth is an excellent entertainer, a fine artist and a jolly companion. As a member of the Spectator staff she has been invaluable in perseverance when the outlook was doubtful. Burl Hall February 10, 1893 Burl, or as he is sometimes called, James,” was reared on a farm in Steuben county. He entered H. S. with our class and since then has spent one or two terms in Tri-State studying French and Dutch. He thinks some of mixing these two languages and forming a new one. We think he is capable of doing this for he is one of our best language students. Edith Honess December 18, 1892 Edith is one of the few members of our class who live in the country and stay in town to attend High School. The times when she does not have her lessons are so few and far between that we have decided to place her on the anti-flunkers list. Charles Kidney December t8, 1892 Charles was born in Chicago, attended public school in Western Illinois and then moved to Northern Indiana to join the class of ’12. During his varied career. Charles has been a boot-black, a newsboy, a book-agent and a farmer. He soon found, however. that there was no money in these occupations, so he started to High School. “As smooth as the business side of a banana peeling.”