Angola High School - Key Yearbook (Angola, IN)

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644, efUnten(lte4it Military men have found that the best marksmen come from among boys who have been reared in the open country. One of the factors accounting for this is that these boys are accustomed to viewing objects at con- siderable distances. It is equally true that those young people who most consistently register bull ' s eyes in life are those who keep an eye on the distant future; who are concerned not only with what they are doing tonight, to- morrow, and next week, but also with what they hope to be doing in five 3 ' ears, ten years, twenty-five years hence. Why not cultivate far sightedness in life? — -John L. Estrich. John L. tsTRicH fl Utclfli cd I listened to a man give a very short impromptu speech this evening. He had missed several meetings of his Club — he ' d been in a hospital. But he was cheerful and grateful because he ' d been remembered while away. He concluded by saying — And I want to attend regularly because I wish to be of service to others. It impressed me. I talked with a boy today, in a friendly sort of way. He had a problem. The solu- tion? Do a little more for others than you ' re expected to do. It ' ll work wonders. This idea of service for others must more and more permeate our daily living if life is to have purpose and meaning in this materialistic age. I sincerely believe this ideal is a big motivating factor in the lives of the people who make up Angola High School. It is evidenced repeatedly in a day at school. — C. H. EWioH C. H. Elliott Vage Eight

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044 1 tecuUije U. For the past four years we have been ably assisted by our facility, the life center of school. Through the adminis- tration we have enjoyed the benefits of a very successful curriculum.

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i-aoAci ojf eJULcatioit We, the senior class, wish to extend our sincere thanks to the mem- bers of the Board of Education for the help they have given in forming the general school policies. We appreciate the need for an efficient school organization. CORNEAL R. BRAXTON Mr. Br.itton is the presi- dent of the Angola Bo.ird of Educition. He h.is served faithfully for the past six years. As the executive head, he presides over all monthly meetings. When he is not at work on the board, Mr. Brat- ton may be found as manager of Golden ' s Garage. HAROLD STEVENS Mr. Stevens is the new-, est board member. This is his first year and he is secretary of the organization. He keeps all the records of the meet- ings and handles all the cor- respondence. Steve is pro- prietor of the Lakeland Radio Shop. CARLTON CHASE Mr. Chase, the cashier of the First National Bank, is the treasurer of the board. He takes care of the financial matters encountered by the school board. This is Mr. Chase ' s third vear of service. Vage Nine