Angola High School - Key Yearbook (Angola, IN)

Page 7 text:

= ANNUAL ♦ 9 HE CLASS of 1022, in saying farewell to the Angola High School, wishes to express its appreciation for the earnest, untiring service given by the faculty that we might come to the close of our school work well equipped for the years beyond, in every department we found a spirit of helpfulness, a desire or our success and a diligent endeavor to give us of their best At times they may have felt it a hopeless task and wearied in well doing, but in our hearts was always the knowledge of their interest, sympathy, and co-operation; though often we may have kept that understanding pretty well disguised. Hut now as we pass out from their watchful care and protection, we do so with appreciation and gratitude for all they have done for us and with the wish that they may continue in their helpful guidance to many more classes. We offer this Annual hoping and anticipating a kindly toleration because of its personal value. We expect for it the sentiment that is “Just between Friends.”

Page 9 text:

i=A. M'. l.== r Urt llemoriam SHELDON RINEHART Sweet as the tender fragrance that survives When martyred flowers breathe out their little lives. Is thy remembrance. Now the hour of rest Hath come to thee. Sleep, comrade, it is best.” —Longfellow Sheldon Rinehart entered the Angola High School as a member of the Freshman class in September, 1920, and continued in attendance until his fatal illness. His (|uiet and unassuming manner won him the respect of all his classmates. The best interests of his fellow students and the welfare of the school were his chief concern. Sheldon had an abiding interest in the sciences; and it was in the study of this best loved subject that the dreadful poisoning was contracted. He died after an illness of several weeks. Our sympathy we extend to his parents and relatives. Our memory of his friendship we sacredly cherish.