Angola High School - Key Yearbook (Angola, IN)

 - Class of 1934

Page 33 of 60

 

Angola High School - Key Yearbook (Angola, IN) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 33 of 60
Page 33 of 60



Angola High School - Key Yearbook (Angola, IN) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 32
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Angola High School - Key Yearbook (Angola, IN) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 34
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Page 33 text:

Hl-Y lu an effort to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and commu- nity, higher ideals of Christian character, ' ' the Hi-Y club, a branch of the Y. M. C. A., was organized in Angola High School in 1922 and has been progressing ever since. The officers at the present time are Harry Hull, president; William Dole, vice-presi- dent ; James ilcKillen, secretary-treasurer ; and John VanAman, sergeant-at-arms. The emblem of the club is a red triangle in the center of which apears a white cross superimposed over a blue field. The white is a symbol of purity ; the blue represents justice ; and the red stands for red-blooded service to the school and community. This coat-of-arms appears on the Hi-Y pin to which the school initial is also attached as a guard. The three sides of the Hi-Y triangle each have a definite name. One is the spiritual side ; one is the mental side ; and one is the physical side. It is the aim of the organiza- tion to develop a boy in each of these re- spects. To develop a boy ' s spiritual senses, the club often attends church in a body and lo- cal pastors are invited to discuss religious subjects at weekly meetings. A chapter from the Bible is read at each meeting and is followed by a prayer offered in unison. Thus a boy is given an idea of the spiritual aspects of life. In building up the mental side of the tri- angle, each boy is given an opportunity to participate in discussions which are held fre- quently. Business men of Angola are often speakers on meeting nights and the boys ac- quire a great amount of useful information from these talks. It is interesting to note that a great percentage of the boys on the honor roll are Hi-Y members. The physical side of tlie triangle is by far the most difficult side to develop by weekly meetings. A gym night is held at least once a year although a number of the members are actively engaged in high school athletics. The fact that nine out of ten players on the varsity basketball team belong to the club easily shows that the Ili- Y boys are developing their bodies as well as their minds. In addition to sponsoring individual de- velopment, the Hi-Y club sponsors a large number of social activities during the year. Tlie annual father-son ban(|uet was held at Potawatomi Inn during the rabbit season. The Hi-Y boys entertained the Girl Reserves on the evening of ilarch 27 and all enjoyed an old-fashioned sliding and skiing party. Throughout the year the Hi-Y boys have upheld another tradition of the club, the publication of the Whangdoodle. The editor has been James McKillen. Perhaps the main Ili-Y event of the year was the management of the Halloween fes- tival. The building v, ' as decorated with corn shocks and crepe paper in a very festive manner. Rooms for concessions vrcre as- signed to other organizations by the club. The crowning event of the evening wa? the presentation of the farce comedy en- titled The Pirate ' s Ghost Garden by the club itself. The cast included ten female characters and six male charact ' rs, all of the parts being played by the boys. % Top ruu- — Mr. Elliott, Mr. Certain, Wayde Cleckner, Carl Wert, Gerald King, Jack Parrisli. .Jack Elliott, Dean Wilson, Joe Elmer, Wayne Aldrich, George Goudy, Roscoe Haley, Max Newnam, Henry Hold- erness Jack Goudy. Second row — Mr. Handy, Kenneth Meyers, Raymond Griffith, Hersbel Eberhard, Paul Kyder, John VanAman, Ilichard Wilder, Edward Williamson, Harold Sheffer, Byron DuckwaU, Wymond Ritter, Arthur Goodrich, Mr. Bstrich, Bottom row — Weir Webb, Gordon Gary, Ned Sherrick, Albert Omstead, Richard Preston, Max Kemmer- ling, William Dole, Harry Hull, James McKillen, Kenneth Fast. Noble Allen, Victor Orwig, Richard Booth, Thomas Owens. Craig Clark. HiinpMiiDni pnminininn -u-T If m ' - jm. 0% f ■ ' fi

Page 32 text:

e. R. Tlie theme that is being stiidied this year by the members of the Girl Reserve Clul is Seeing- Things in a New Light. The changes that liave taken place since early times in the individual, the home, and the community have been studied. Specific topics taken up have been health, dress, edu- ' cation, processes of thought, architecture, religion, music, art, and the present day status of woman in the business world. Oth- er ' features of the i)rograms are talks by local people, devotions, music, and the daily dirt sheet. The outside speakers the club has obtained this year are, Mrs. Rav Ilosaek, Dr. Marv Ritter, Mr. Estrich. ; lr. Elliott, ilrs. Davies, : li ' . Oakland, Miss Ale, and Mr. Certain. The purpose of the club is To find and give the best. The code is : Gi ' acious in manner I mpartial in judgment Ready for service Loyal to friends Reaching towai ' d the best Earnest in puri)ose Seeing the beautiful Eager for knowledge Reverent to God Victorious over self Ever dependable Sincere at all times. Tlie annual mother-daughter banquet was held this year on Februarv 14 in the Congregational Church. The decorations were in keeping with Valentine Day, the main decorations being red carnations that were also used as favors for the Mother guests. The i rincipal speaker of the eve- ning was Miss Alice Parrott of Tri-State College. Formal initiation was held for the new members as a part of the program. The district conference was held this year in Waterloo on October 26. The mem- bers of the Angola club were also invited to attend the Elkhart conference this year held on March 17. The Girl Reserves have been in charge of M new activity this year, sucker day. Ev- ery Wednesday the girls sold suckers at one cent apiece. At Christmas time the club gave five dollars, wliich was taken from the sucker money, to buy oranges for the de- pendent people of the county. The week before Christmas the members of till ' club also went in a body to the county farm ami sang carols during the evening. Later magazines were taken to the coimty farm for the enjoyment of these older l)eople. The officers for the present year are : President, Emily Croxton ; vice-president, Helen Casebeer ; finance chairman, Janet El- liott ; service chairman, Virginia Parr; social chairman, ilargaret Wilson. The Girl Keserve advisers are : iliss Mey- ers, chief adviser. Miss Sliultz, Mrs. Es- trich, ] Irs. Casebeer, Miss Ale, Mrs. Shank. -Mi ' s. Faulkerson, and IMiss Reed. Top row— Margaret Jackson, Elyda Chaudoin, Mary .A.iint- WaUer, Miss -A.le Miss Reed Miriam Shoup Pauline McElroy, Thelma Goodrich, Marguerite Goodrich, Ilene Kiess Esther Gettings Gertrude Toun ' Helen Casebeer, Emily Croxton, Martlia Kemmerling, Margaret Wilson, ' Carolyn Hull Louise Gettmgs lice Koos, Helen Wyatt, Dorothea Zimmerman, Madelyn Me ' ers. .Second row— Marjprie Killinger, Doris Beayer, Sarah Jane Miller, Pauline Jackson, Almeda Wells, Har- Irene Kiess, Lucille Goodrich, Wanda DeLancey, Evelyn Brown. Mary Kath- riet Ewers, Margaret DeViune- ryn Orwig, Evelyn Whitlock, LoRayne Shank, Ruth Yotter, Irene Bodlev, Viola Lvdv, Helen Dreher Evelvn Hutclnus, Phyliss Zimmerman, Dorothy Knisley, Helen Cas ' -beer, Martha Fisher ■ inifred Robertson Pauline Kope, Bonnie- Munn, Miss Myers. Third row— Ruth PLOberts, Pauline Sellers, Jean Purdv, Wilma Mohr, Frieda Umbaugh Margaret Pence Ella Lou Sunday, Patsy Lou Fisher, Charlotte Suffel, Betty Gaskill, Opal Blackburn, Ava Shank Janet Elliott. Virginia Parr, Joan Ogden, Lorine Hanselman, Monzella Wilson, Esther O ' Brien Frances Zimmer- man, Opal Bolingcr, Evelyn Hubbell. Velma Griffln, Al berta Cole, Mariellen Sierer Miss Sl ' niltz ' ' eW. ■ S«5



Page 34 text:

MUSIC AT ORCHESTRA Students of Angola High School can well be proud of the fact that they have an orchestra that won first place in the na- tional contest that was held at Elmhurst last June. For achieving this honor the orches- tra was awarded a bronze plaque. Last fall the orchestra gave a concert at a general session of the Northeastern Indi- ana Teachers ' Association in the Shrine Au- ditorium in Fort Wayne. This music was a prelude to Dr. S. Parks Cadman ' s address and was broadcast over Radio Station WOWO. Later in the year a concert was given in the high school auditorium before the members of the Garden Club and their guests. The orchestra played several times (lui ' ing the year at the chapel exercises and furnishd the music for the junior play. A series of free Sunday afternoon con- certs have pleased many. Every member of the audience has agreed with Mr. Rush, su- pervisor of music in the Cleveland Schools and a judge of the national contest, that The xVngola orchestra says something mu- sically. Violins — Robert .James. Jobn DuckwaU, Alvena Certain, Lucy EUen Handy, Evelyn HubbeU, Ruth Blackburn, Ruth Kless, Evelyn Hutchins, Velma Griffin, Wava Rose Williams, Roleyn Saul, Marcus Dixon, Alberta Cole, Louise Helme; violas — Ilene Kiess, Janet Elliott: cellos — Ruth Totter. Carolyn Hull, Miriam Shoup. .Julia .Jane .Jackson, Martha Miller, Betty Goudy, Mary Jane Damlos: clarinets — Paul Ryder, .James McKillen, Irene Bodley, Jimmie Watkins, Gordon Gary; flutes — Ricliard Wilder, Irene Kiess: oboe — Hershel Eberhard ' French horns — Albert Omstead, Henry Holderness: bassoon — Robert Zimmerman: alto saxophone —Bob Kolb: piano — Virginia Goodrich; tenor Saxophone — William Dole; cornets — Harry Hull, Kenneth Mey- ers, Ray Becker, Donald Elliott; euphonium — .Jack Goudy; trombones — Max Collins. Harold Mej ' ers: bass — Kddie Griffith; tympani — Harold McKinley; drums and bells — George Goudy; bass viols — Ellen Reese, Eileen Dick, Mary K. Orwig-. REPERTOIRE Morris Dances Early ISth Century Marche Militaire Schubert Rakoczy Hungarian Melody March Romaine Gounod Unfinished Symphony (1st movement) Sehuljert Valse Des Fleurs Tschaikowsky Minuet from B flat Symphony Mozart Turkish March Beethoven Gavotte Gluck Arcadian Suite Bornschien Gavotte Celebre Martini Festival March in C Cadman Intermezzo from L ' Arlesienne Suite Bizet Andante and Gavotte - Dasch Pomp and Chivalry Roberts Minuet from G minor Sympliony Mozart Selections from Carmen Bizet Un Giorno in Zenezia - Nevin Black Rose Overture ...Brockton Largo from New World Symphony — ..Arr, by De Lamater Marche Noble Chr. Bach Page thirty

Suggestions in the Angola High School - Key Yearbook (Angola, IN) collection:

Angola High School - Key Yearbook (Angola, IN) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

Angola High School - Key Yearbook (Angola, IN) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

1932

Angola High School - Key Yearbook (Angola, IN) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

1933

Angola High School - Key Yearbook (Angola, IN) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

1935

Angola High School - Key Yearbook (Angola, IN) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

Angola High School - Key Yearbook (Angola, IN) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

1937


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