Angola High School - Key Yearbook (Angola, IN)

Page 22 text:

Hi-C. M. Ill, IV. S’more giggles! Quite a relief from these worldly wise examples who breeze through these halls of learning. Giggle on, Wilma. Hi-Y; Jazz Orchestra; Track II, III; Orchestra I. II. Ill; Orchestra I. II. Ill, IV; Chorus IV; Minstrels; Mikado. C’mon let’s all grin! Here’s to another senior who has done his bit for the mid-year freshmen welcome. It seems he has succeeded beautifully too. Brilliant hair and a savage eye in a school inarm usually make the victims toe the mark! Treat ’em rough, Josephine. Basket Ball II, III, IV. Orchestra I, II; Chorus I. II. Ill, IV. Hi-C. M., HI. IV History Club III. Mikado. Teresa has a punch for playing jazz and basket ball with equal ease. Though she was of the senior B class we are glad she is going out with us. Orchestra I. II. IV. South Whitley H. S. Ill; Chorus I. II. IV; History Club II; Basket Ball IV; Key Staff I, IV; Class treasurer I; Annual Staff IV. Sadie lays claim to the distinction of being one of the wittiest girls in H. S. She’s known by her laugh and her air of comradeship.

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 e G= 'v-v-i ayy y President I, II, III, IV; Basket Ball I. II, III IV; Base Ball I. II, III. IV; Key Staff I, II. Ill, IV; Vice president Athletic Association II; Historical Club II. III. Junior Dramatics; Hi-Y III, IV. Track III, IV; Minstrels IV; Annual Staff IV; Mikado. Sorta hard to know just what to put in about Shrimp. There’s scarcely room for the personal eulogy he handed in. You’re the reigning favorite anyway. we’ll all admit. Orchestra I. II; Chorus I. II, III. One of our representatives in society life with a particular craving for tall men and the dance. Never was known to lack pep. Basket Ball II. Ill, Capt. IV. Base ball I. II. III. Track III. IV. Hi-Y III, IV. Key Staff I. History Club III. Minstrels. Mikado. Eddy’s list of H. S. activities speaks for itself. He’s our athelete, bold and reputed lion with the sophomores. l C t L+SV Girls’ Chorus II. Ill, IV. She of the vanity case and the curling iron, with a peculiar fondness for throwing erasers in Room G. Chorus I, II. Sec. History Club III, IV. Her ever doubtful desire to study has not affected her all-around popularity a bit.

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Class History Otic morning' in September, 1911, when we were mischievous six-year-olds instead of dignified seniors, we were awakened unusually early and then dressed with most painstaking care as if for some event of great importance. Then we were taken to the schoolhouse for that was the place which we were destined to know for the first time that morning. We were greeted at the door by our new teacher. Miss Ricketts. At first we were simple and bashful but we soon became wiser and lost all trace of timidity. Having been accustomed to nothing but play we felt that there were many hardships and restrictions but in a short time we adapted ourselves to the new situation and decided that we liked school life. We went on through the next six grades of hard work mingled with good times under the instruction of Miss Keep. Miss Reynolds, Miss Kunkle, Miss Luton, Miss 1 Iranian and Miss Kint. During this time many new students joined us. among them being Mary Taylor. Pauline Taylor, Ralph Lampman, Allenc Lowther. Robert Ramsay, Howard and Beulah Flaishans. Our last grade teacher was Mrs. Utter. During this year the class dramatized and successfully presented “A Man Without A Country.’ When the end of the vear came and we were presented with our diplomas, we realized that one chapter of our school life was closed but we were eager to begin the next or hi Mi school. In September. 1910, our class of fifty-eight began the high school course which we had looked forward to with such eagerness. Early in the year a class meeting was called to organize the class. After choosing our class motto, flower, and color, and after electing the officers, we adjourned feeling that we had raised our class to a most important position. The officers chosen were: Ralph Lampman, president: James Williamson, vice-president: Sarah Barron, secretary and treasurer. Among the large number of new members entering the class were: Marv Benfer. Audra Faulk, Ruth Barber. Lucile Fry. Pauline Clark. Ruth Alvison, Maisie Bair. Josephine Sutton, Hcr-schel Sutton, Cleveland Collins and Marian Graham. At the beginning of the second semester, sixteen mid-year freshmen who had finished the eight grades in seven and one-half years, joined us. It was immediately shown that our class was talented in different lines by the large number who entered the orchestra, chorus and athletics. Our first representatives on the Boys’ Basket Ball team were Ralph Lampman and Cleveland Collins and later ones were Wendell German, Oscar Pence, Lawrence Wolfe and Et gene Yockev. A large percent of the orchstra and chorus and the entire String Trio were from our class. Time flies very swiftly when filled with fun and work, so soon vacation time rolled around and our freshman year was finished. After a seemingly short vacation, we assembled again to begin our duties as sophomores. This year we elected: Ralph Lampman, president; Byrona Allison, vice-president: James Shearer, secretary; and Barbara Cline, treasurer. During this year Dorothy Burns and Mary Williamson entered the class. This year a Girl’s Basket Ball team was organized in which our class was represented by Margaret Fast. Pauline Taylor, Adeline Hughes, Teresa Beil, Wava McKenzie. Lucy Graf and Martha Wood. Further evidence of the talent in our class was shown by the fact that two members of the Girls’ Quartet, which won first place this year and next were from our class. Our representatives w-ere Ruth Williamson and Margaret Fast.