Angola High School - Key Yearbook (Angola, IN)

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+ - -THE KEY- ' + BASEBALL TEAM First row—Wayde Cleckner, Roscoe Haley, John VanAman, Byron Duckwall, Wendell Simpson, Raymond Mote, George Goudy, Joe Elmer, Carlton Fisher, Max Collins, Harry Hull, Mr. Druckamiller, Mr. Elliott. Second row—Robert James, Craig Clark, Max Kemmerling, Taylor Rush, Gerald King, Rob¬ ert Cassady, Hershel Eberhard. BASEBALL. SCHEDULE AND SCORES Pleasant Lake .4 Angola. . 0 Hamilton . . . . .3 Angola. .11 Fremont . .2 Angola. .13 Metz . .5 Angola. .10 Flint . .0 Angola. .12 Scott Center . . .1 Tourney Angola. Scores . 2 Pleasant Lake .1 Angola. . 4 Hamilton . . . . .... 10 Angola. . 9 THE BASEBALL SEASON CLOSES Although Angola High School was not yet in session we entered the county baseball league this fall. The first game was lost to Pleasant Lake 4-0. We won the next five games in succession. Our standing was five games won and one lost. Pleasant Lake and Salem had the same percentage. Hamilton entered the tourney with four victories and two losses. We drew Pleasant Lake in the tourney and eliminated them 4-L Hamilton defeat¬ ed Salem. The final game was won by Ham¬ ilton, after Angola had a good lead of 5-3. We made seven errors in one inning and Hamilton’s score jumped from 3 to 9. We came back and tied the score, but the game ended 10-9 in favor of Hamilton. Angola will have practically the same team next year and should win the tourney easily. Special credit is due our mighty good little pitcher, Craig Clark. With very little experience, he almost carried us to vic¬ tory. Watch us next year. THE STUDENT COUNCIL The student council is a new organization in Angola High. It is composed of twelve members, two students elected from each of the six home rooms. Its purpose is to give the students a voice in deciding matters per¬ taining to all kinds of school enterprises. Through such an organization the stu¬ dents may sanction any plan that is in op¬ eration, point out any defects they may ob¬ serve, and make any recommendations which they think worth while. The members of the council will bring up the ideas of the students in the different home rooms before the faculty and other council members, and then bring back to their home rooms decisions reached at the council meetings. No list of the duties of the council can be made out, for the members discuss problems and questions as they arise throughout the year. Come on, students, let’s make this plan ef¬ fective. We can do it only with your co¬ operation.

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+- -THE KEY -+ Mil ■ till- • IIII— ||II H|| III! 1111 IIH — IIW llll IIII IIH - -llll ■ IIH — IIII• VALUES OF THE HI-Y CLUB The chief purpose of the Angola Hi-Y Club is “to preserve and extend through¬ out the school and community, higher ideals of Christian character.” The Hi-Y does much to build up character and it can influence indirectly almost every school activity. The members of the organi¬ zation take an active part in basketball, baseball, debating, band, orchestra, the stu¬ dent council, and other school activities. In the Ili-Y organization the student learns the value of co-operation. He learns to express himself in the meetings, and to respect the opinions of others. These are the qualities which enable a boy to succeed in later life. During the year the club plans to hold a father and son banquet, a mother and son banquet, and a Girl Reserve - Hi-Y party. The programs at the regular meetings will be of interest to every member. The club is in favor of any plan or activity which will be a benefit to the school. The members wish to make this year the best that Angola High has ever known. The club is made up of boys from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. The officers are: Harry Hull, president; Lowell Hall, vice-president; William Dole, secre¬ tary-treasurer. New members this year are: Robert Cassady, Jack Elliot, Richard Booth, Henry Holderness, Victor Orwig, Gerald King, Thomas Owens, Carl Wert, Kenneth Fast, Hershel Eberhard, and Robert James. OUR NEW JANITOR Along with the new school building came new duties for the janitors. Uncle Bert and Andy had too much work so a new helper arrived. He is Joe Gessinger, formerly of Edwardsburg, Michigan. Mr. Gessinger is a graduate of the high school of his home town, and he can appre¬ ciate the trials and tribulations of the stu¬ dents in Angola High School. He has been living in Angola for about two years. He is married and has a son nine months old. At the north entrance every morning from about seven-thirty until eight o’clock, we may see our new janitor greeting the stu¬ dents and admitting the teachers who are early arrivals. When angry, count ten before you speak; when very angry, keep your mouth shut. THE GIRL RESERVE CLUB All Girl Reserve members are looking for¬ ward to a prosperous year in the new build¬ ing. The theme to be studied throughout the year is “Vocations for Women” and the girls selected for study the ten following: Hostesses of the world, dramatics, beauty culture, interior decorating, home making, nursing, recreation supervising, business ad¬ ministration, radio broadcasting, and teach¬ ing. One vocation will be discussed at each meeting. Other features of the program will be talks by local people outside the school, music, devotions, dramatics, and the “daily dirt” sheet. The new members to be formally initiated on November 28 are: Alice Koos, Dorthea Zimmerman, Alice Kingery, Madeline My¬ ers, Gertrude Young, Virginia Parr, Ava Shank, Ellen Reese, Opal Blackburn, Janet Elliott, Dorthy Knisley, Lorene Ilanselman, Arline Davis, Joan Ogden, Irene Bodley, Sybil Purdy. The staff for the ensuing year is: Pres¬ ident, Margaret Miller; vice-president, Hel¬ en Musser; secretary, Margaret Yoder; treasurer, Frances King; social chairman, Marjorie Golden; service chairman, Helen Casebeer; finance chairman, Emily Croxton; program chairman, Helen Wert. THE FRESHMEN ARRIVE! A great many freshmen have invaded the high school world this year. Everywhere the faculty and upper classmen go, question¬ ing faces loom before them. The owners of these faces stroll wonderingly through the halls, trying to decide where they should be at that particular time. The freshmen are: Bennie Kope, Ruth Roberts, Pauline Sellers, Della Varner, Dean Wilson, Edwin Wallace, Helen Wyatt, Robert Kingery, Evelyn Brown, Raymond Care, Aileen Casebeer, Wvmond Castner, Wanda Delaney, Thomas Dolph, John Duckwall, Rex Ferris, Junior Friend, Lucille Goodrich, Marvin Green, Velma Griffin, Jean Hawthorne, Evelyn Hubbell, Pauline Jackson, Max Kemmerling, Ilene Kiess, Irene Kiess, Pauline Kope, Har¬ old Myers, Raymond Mote, Harold Noragon, Mary Katherine Orwig, Margaret Pence, Richard Preston, Taylor Rush, Lorrayne Shank, Ned Sherrick, Raymond Shoup, Vir¬ ginia Shull, Wilbur Simpson, Donald Sud- borough, Charlotte Suffel, Evelyn Whitlock, Phyllis Zimmerman, and Herbert Brown.

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-—THE KEY •— MN —-IIM—— ItM + ' •Mil—-Mil ' Nil- -HU ■ ■ nit mi ii:t — mi ■ ■-ii ' — ii w -—mi - nw iin — hh BASKETBALL Coach E. L. Druckamiller BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1932-1933 Nov. 4—Orland .... Here Nov. 11—Alumni ... Here Nov. 19—Auburn . There Nov. 23—Waterloo . Here Nov. 25—Fremont . Here Dec. 2—-.Kendallville . Here Dec. 9—Butler Here Dec. 16—Garrett . There Dec. 17—Pleasant Lake .... Here Dec. 22—Ashley . There Jan. 6—Albion . Here Jan. 13—North Side . Here Jan. 14—Tourney . Jan. 21—Ligonier . There Jan. 27—-Howe H. S.. There Feb. 3—Auburn . Here Feb. 10—Garrett . Here Feb. 11—Salem Center .There Feb. 17—Syracuse . There Feb. 18—Hamilton . Here Feb. 25—Howe M. A. There HORNETS WHIP ORLAND IN INITIAL GAME The fighting Hornets from A. H. S. brought out their stingers freshly whetted and otherwise sharpened last Friday night and stung the Orland quintet to the tune of 35-8. The Hornet squad showed plenty of of¬ fense punch while at the same time holding Orland to two field goals. Coach Druckamiller sent his regulars to start the game with the final instructions, of “We want points.” No sooner said than done. Angola stole the tip from the rangy Orland center and Haley soon scored on an under the basket shot. The score kept mounting and at the half stood 20-4. The second half opened with the “shock troops,” with the exception of Adams, tak¬ ing up the burden. This was the first game in purple and gold for Joe Elmer, the new and rangy Hornet center. The Hornets kept shooting away and at the third quarter the score stood 30-5. The “shock troops” miss¬ ed several opportunities to score by not breaking fast. With the count 33-6 the regulars resumed responsibility and finished the game. The Hornets’ second team went on a ram¬ page and smothered the Orland seconds 53-2. HORNETS — FG. FT. TP. Williamson, f .. 3 1-1 7 Allion, f... .. 4 0-3 8 Goudy, f. .... . 1 0-1 2 Sanders, f. .. ... 3 1-2 7 Haley, c-- .. 4 0-0 8 Elmer, c.... 1 0-0 2 VanAman, g. ... 0 0-0 0 Simpson, g. .. .. 0 0-0 0 Duckwall, g. .. .. 0 1-1 1 Totals .16 3-8 35 ORLAND— FG. FT. TP. Kain, f... .. 0 0-0 0 Collins, f. .. ... 1 0-0 2 Brown, f.... .. 0 0-3 0 Penix, c... . 0 0-3 0 Snowberger, g.. . 1 4-5 6 Hackett, g. ... 0 0-1 0 Totals . . 2 4-12 8