Angola High School - Key Yearbook (Angola, IN)

Page 13 text:

HUGH HARMON •Hi-Y” (’In! B Historical Club Track HI Orchestra III MILDRED SELLERS Historical Club —K— Mildred is a happy girl, roiy of complexion. About her there may he a little rogue but no rouge. MARVIN ALLION Presklent Historical Club III-IV IVImting team IV —K— “Marv” doesn’t waste any time when there is anyth’ng to be done he goes right ahead and does it in the shortest and most efficient manner possible. His rsgular. sens'ble hulrts have made him a student of the first order. —K— “Harmon” is noted for his friendly smile and his quiet persistence. The type of man who is able to build a big. permanent business. RUSSELL JACKSON Ashley II. S. 11-1II K— “Rus.” When it come3 to being—well red. Russell takes first honors. Aside from that, he’s a pretty good scout. NELLIE HUNT •Hi-CM” Club Historical Club IV —K— Nellie does not have much to say when a teacher is near. She l kes to sit on the back row during recitation. RALPH WILLIAMSON President Ak Club IV Orchestra 1I-III-IV —K— Rass holds to the fact that one must toot his own horn. He certainly practices what he preaches.

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SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Br-r-r-r-ring! My sleep-befuddled senses again began to function and my rirst thought was to smother that bothering nuisance, the alarm clock, with my pillow. But I was wrong, 1 had no pillow. I had merely been day dreaming in my easy chair. And that alarm clock, turned out to be my telephone which I went to answer. “Yes,” I answered, “I was loafing on the job, in fact dreaming. But suppose I relate my dream. It starts with myself and eighteen ot hers reluctantly entering the first grade. We were under the guiding hand of Miss Mathews, whom we soon found understood us very well and was a fine teacher. Then we went on thru grades under various teachers, some of whom we liked and one or more not so well liked. But as 1 look back I find they were really all fine people and good teachers, although we misunderstood them at times. Then how eager and proud we were when we got our diploma which proclaimed to the world our privilege to enter High School. Most of us did enter, some leaving our ranks and new ones entering. Even while we were still subject to the usual ridicule bestowed upon Freshmen, we began to prove our ability. We soon established a record for parties and social affairs. Then from our lines emerged individuals who distinguished themselves as orators, debators, essayists, and athletes. There were prominent students in every phase of school activities. Then came our graduation. There were left in our Senior Class only about seven or eight of the original group which first started. Of these I remember the following: Pauline Ransburg, Allee Miller, Carl Mast, Wayne Adams, Earl Greenley, and Wayne Swift. Your untimely ring of the telephone interrupted me in the act of receiving my desired diploma with the most dignified and man-of-the-world air I could assume.

Page 14 text:

io =•:■ Till.; KKY== =:«= THEODORE WOOD Class President I Hi-Y President IV Basket ball TTI-IV Baseball IV —K— “Thee” is the pride of the school. A general in leadership, a hero in athletics, a master in scholarship—a man in everything. As much at ease behind the counter as on the hardwood court. PAULINE RANSBURG Annual Staff Class Secretary III-IV Secretary Athletic Assn. IV Orchestra 11-111-IV Chorus Il-IIl-IV —K— “Beany,” the guardian of the class treasury, has preserved the credit of the class in times of financial stress. Her business judgment, musical talent and social art mark her as a leader. VERN HOAGLAND Senior Dramatics K “Hoagv“is our automobile specialist. If he can’t drive a Ford nobody can. He expects to buy out the Ford factory in a few years. GEORGIA PARSELL Annual Staff Basket Ball IV —K— Here, ladies and gentlemen, you witness a rare combination. She is studious to a tolerable degree and cheerful beyond description - -yes, she has quiet spells some times, but once you get her started the only remedy is distance. HAROLD JANES Key StafT lll-IV 'nnuc 1 StaT Class President IV Junior Dramatics 11 -111 Discussion IH-IV Historical Club 111 -1V “HI-V” Club —K— “Tuffy” is the orator of the class. He would rather speak than eat. When he was not busy preparing a speech, he was taking care of the large volume of Senior class business. MILDRED BAKER Historical Club IV IC— We are expecting Mildred to h come a great teacher; especially after all the training sic has had.