Angola High School - Key Yearbook (Angola, IN)

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AMERICANISM TbioHgh the hitdership of the faculty we have itr ' ned to become better students and citizens. Page Nine

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Auditorium Ah, sweet memories! . . . pep sessions each Friday to spur our basketball boys on to victory . . . chapel programs featuring the best in the entertainment field . . . movies at noon . . . and our Senior play! Monthly P. T. A. programs . . . meetings of the Music Mothers . . . con- certs, debates, and discussions, book reviews ... all in our auditorium. Our great day. Commencement, May 24 . . . what a thrill we experienced on the platform when oui diplomas were given to us! Page Eight

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JOHN L. ESTRICH Superintendent of Schools 1925 - 1944 School Heads The response of American Youth to the national emergency commands the admiration of all. If there ever was any doubt as to the type of citizenship being developed in America, it has been dispelled by the wholehearted, intel- ligent, efficient service now being laid on the altars of our country. In the perplexing days ahead America may continue to rely on the same high quality of consecrated service from the young people of our fair land. — John L. Estviclj. Our boys — Angola boys, are on battle- fronts in every corner of the world today. They are fighting to preserve certain principles and inalienable rights in which all Americans be- lieve. Among these are: respect for individual rights, religious liberty, equality of opportunity, economic independence, and wholesome living conditions. We designate these as democratic principles . They are gifts which are ours by virtue of our citizenship. Only as we use these rights and privileges for the betterment of all mankind are we living examples of American- ism. American citizenship is a gift. American- ism means sharing the ideals of this gift with the world. —Clayton H. Ell off. CLAYTON H. ELLIOTT Principal of High School 1932 - 1944 Page Ten