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We, the class of 'S 4 have puhlished this au-
riual as a record of the events which we shall re-
memher ahout our high school days. Ou all the
guide pages, and ou the cover, you will see a pic-
ture of a small horuet. We have picked this as
a symhol in the hook as it is the name of the
haslzezfhall team aud the school paper, which are
hozfh mdisperisahle fo our high school life. We
hope you, the reader, will derive hoth heriept
arid pleasure from this, our auriual.
fnffzannz,
Many fi111f6S have we entered this gateway to
knowledge and as we pass through it for the
last time we feel a pang of sorrow, which can
he dispellect only hy hright hopes for the future.
H4
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Deep in our hearts forever will he
memories of this great building of
learning, good ole A.H.S. May it
provide educational experiences and
good times for other classes in the
future as it has done for us.
In this hornet's eye view from
ahove we see it along with many
other huildings very familiar to us
in "our town."
Qwmwna,
Administration Page Ten
Classes Page Twenty
Activities Page Forty-jhur
Sports Page Seventy-two
Page Six
Q '11,
It is with great affection and admiration
that we, the Senior Class of 195 4, dedicate
our "Key" to Berl Walradth, who has faith-
fully and earnestly guided us through our
years of high school. He was always there
when things looked the worst with an aid-
ing hand and a cheerful word. He was al-
ways there when things loolzed hrightest to
give us a word of coininendation. He has
heen our true friend and counselor.
.
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The spring hut, in Polaagon State Park, was the scene of wiener
roasts, soinetiines in winter with a frigid atmosphere outside. In warni
weather many hreakfasts and noonday or evening picnics were enjoyed
here.
It was a familiar sight if we went on hikes or trail rides through the
park.
Long shall we reineniher the good tirnes we had at Pokagon during
our high school days!
Page Eight
""'m
3
1
jim Public cflhaaq, A
Tbe snow, covered evergreens in front of tbe City Library suggest a
familiar scene'across tbe street from A.H.S. It is a scene tbat bas be-
come dear to as because of associations. It was easy for as to a'asb
across tbe street to get a book tbat we just bad to bave for tbe next day's
class. May it always be as easy for as to find tbe best tbings in life-
just across tbe street!
Page Nine
SUPERINTENDENT
PRINCIPAL
SECRETARIES
BOARD OF EDUCATION
FACULTY
CUSTODIANS
.X
as
Page Ten
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Page Twelve
Planning for the future is our
superintendent, Howard Boomer-
shine, as he works out some of the
details for the new school. Mr.
Boomershine has been our superin-
tendent for seven years and never
once has he been too busy to lend
us a helping hand or straighten out
our difliculties.
We thank you for your kind
consideration, Mr. Boomershine.
..!
Floyd K. McCutchan has been
our principal for three of our four
years in high school. With us he
has always shown great under-
standing and much patience.
We appreciate all you have done
for us and the school and we thank
you, Mr. McCutchan.
M-.awk 0 W.a...g.a 6
........m-
fr...-of
Here are the people behind the
scenes who are indispensable in the
efficient running of the school or-
ganization. Though they are
weighed down by many duties, they
are never too busy to speak a kind
Word and give a friendly smile.
We, the class of '54, wish to ex-
press our deep appreciation to
Edith Kunkel and Betty Servis.
fi
Bound nf, fducairbn,
At the close of every successful school year
it is only fitting that credit be given to the An-
gola Board of Education. The board has regular
monthly meetings throughout the year at which
it considers many problems in regard to the fin-
ancial program, the planning of a school curri-
culum to meet the state requirements, the selec-
tion of teachers and the legislation of general
school rules.
The members of the board are Carlton Chase,
president, Harold Stevens, secretary, Heyman C.
Wisner, treasurer, Harold Fisher and R. L. Nedele.
Howard Boomershine is the superintendent of
schools.
We, the graduating class of '54, wish to ex-
press our gratitude and appreciation for the Work
they have done to make our years in A. H. S.
more pleasant.
Page Thirteen
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faculty,
ARTHUR VAN MATRE
Goverrtment, Psych0l0g36 His-
tory, Physical Education
Mr. Van Matre was always ready
for a good discussion about any-
thing and everything.
PHYLLIS RENBARGER
WALKER
H ome Economics
For nothing lovlier can be found
in a woman than the art of home-
making!
EMERY DRUCKAMILLER
Health, History, Director of
Athletics
Never shall we forget those breath-
taking minutes behind the wheel
in Driver's Training class.
ELWOOD NICHOLS
Instrumwatal Music
"Music, Maestro, Please!" This is
what we think when We hear Mr.
Nichols' name mentioned. We
have fond memories of our many
contests, music classes, and band
rehearsals.
Jwlulflff
CHARLES G. SHARPE
En glish, Dranzatics
Long shall We remember our re-
hearsals of "Down To Earth."
Under the fine direction of Mr.
Sharpe our senior class play was a
success.
MARY JEAN BIDDLE
Physical Education
Although she has not been with us
long, her friendliness was an in-
spiration to all.
JOHN HAMMEL
General Mazfhenzatics, Algebra,
T1'igono1netry, Coach
Ah, the thrill of a basketball game
wth Coach Hammel urging on the
mighty Hornets!
NANCY SIEBOLD
Vocal Music
"The Bells of Normandy" under
the direction of Miss Siebold will
long live in our hearts.
Jawlilif
NANCY PAUL
Librarian, Direcior of Audio-
visual Program
In the future we shall appreciate
more the things we learned through
the books and movies that Miss
Paul provided for us.
BERL WALRADTH
Business Mathematics, Shorthand,
Ty pin g
We shall always remember Mr.
Walradth as "one of the best,', and
we thank him for trying to help
each one of us be "one of the best."
RUBY SHULTZ
English, journalism
Miss Shultz was always ready with
assistance when we were putting
out the Hornet, working on the
Key or just worrying about where
to put commas.
HOWARD FELDMANN
Physics, Biology, General Science
Mr. Feldmann introduced us to the
realm of science and we became
aware of the world we live in.
Jvwdfli-
GEORGE KUEBLER
A1'If
Designs, drawings and droodles are
some of the things we shall remem-
ber in connection with out art pro-
gram. Charcoal, pastels and oils
were a part of our education.
BURT KEPLER
Indnst1'ial A 1f i s, Mechanical
Drawing
Through Mr. Kepler's industrial
art classes the boys learned to be
better craftsmen.
GLADYS LEAS
Typing, Shorthand, Bookkeeping
Miss Leas knows her typingg
She knows her bookkeepingg
Fond memories of her we have in
our keeping.
EUNICE REED
Latin, Spanish
We shall think of Miss Reed always
as "una maravillosa persona," a
wonderful person.
wr
TOP ROXV: Howard Boomershine, Elizabeth XValton, Thelma Hephner, Eunii-e Reed,
Nancy Paul, Pauline lleiehardt, Molly Gaflin, Betty Servis, Gladys Kile, Gertrude Hart,
Gladys Leas, Vera Myers, Phyllis XValker, Edith Kunkel, Floyd McCutchan.
SECOND ROXY: lluhy Shultz, Mary Jean Biddle, Shirley Hull, Barbara Burbank,
Nancy Siebold, June Collins, LaYerne Hardy, Frances Smith, Juanita Teegardin, Kath'
Boyer, Mildred Mar-Fadyen, Catherine Schrider, Ruth Stevens, Jean Pfingstag, xxvlllllil
Harmon.
FRONT ROXV: Bert Kepler, Charles Sharpe, Louis Sapp, Berl XYalradth, George
Kuebler, Curt llathlmurn, Emery Druekamiller, John Hammel, Art VanMat1'e, Elwood
Nichols, Arthur Ryan, Howard Feldmann.
We, as a student body, owe much to the faculty, Whose efforts have made our
school one to be prour of. Many of these teachers have helped the members of the Class
of '54 along the road to a successful life. We shall remember them with appreciation
and esteem.
fuiaiodzkzna,
Our custodians are the good
friends of everyone. They have
kept our school clean, warm and
beautiful. We especially want to
thank them for their aid during
our junior and senior plays. Hats
oil to Ben Weldon, Dick Forbes
and Harry Sowle!
Page Eighteen
Many events have taken place in this room. Here awards well earned are pre-
sented. On the stage amateur actors and actresses have given plays and operettas.
In this auditorium band concerts have pleased many audiences. Christmas plays
and carol services have brought the Christmas spirit to life, Here we have bowed our
heads in memory and in prayer for our soldier dead on Armistice Day. In fact every
season of the year has been observed in this room.
Classes may come and go, but the memory of the hours spent here lingers on.
Page N inefeen
SENIORS
UNFORGETTABLES
HISTORY
PROPHECY
LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT
JUNIORS
SOPHOMORES
ERESHMEN
EIGHTH GRADE
SEVENTH GRADE
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Page Twenty-two
.SQ i
CLASS OFFICERS
President ,,,..,,,,,,,,,R, .,,,,,,,, L ynn Fisher
Vice-President ,,,.,,,. ......... D avid Laird
Secretary ,,,,,,...... ,,,,,.. S herry Murphy
Treasurer ,,,... ,..,...... S andra Deller
Sponsor ,,,.,, .....,,,, M r. Walradth
Colors .,,,, ....,,,.. G reen and White
Flower ,,,.... ,,,,......... L . .,,,........ White Carnation
Motto ,,.... ....,, ' 'In Ourselves Our Future Lies"
ju ' IL
It's graduation time,
We are grown up now.
The foundations of our lives have been laidg
Although many circumstances have influenced the building,
We ourselves have always had the power of decision.
We have chosen the material with which to buildg
Now it is time to erect the rest of our lives on these foundations.
Adulthood will not accept the excuses of youth and inexperience.
It will not care if our foundations are weak.
It will not wait while we rebuild.
Life is upon us now-
With a promise of freedom, enjoyment, and fulfillment.
If we are not ready to accept it now,
We have already lost its richest rewards.
-SANDY BARKDULL
DOROTHY MARIE
QUIMBY
EL"f'I'j'011C excels in something
in which another fails.
Senior Play Stage Crew, IV:
Band, I, II.: Dorothy attended
Coldwater High School, Cold-
water, Mic-higan, for the first
two years. Key Staff IV.
ROBERT
WORTHINGTON
The true, strong, and soiimi
mind is thc' mimi that can
C nz h 1' ll C e eqzuiiiy great
things and small.
Di Inimortales Staff, II:
lllathernatit-s Contest, I: Latin
Contest I: English Contest
IV: Key Staff IV.
1
, .
SHARON DIANNE
MURPHY
Nothing is so difficult but
that it may hcffoiimt out
by seeking. N f
Class Secretary, II, III, IV:
Senior Play Cast, IV: Girls'
Glee Club, I, II: Mixed Chorus,
I, II: Hornet Staff, IV: Key
Staff, IV: Y-Teens, II, III, IV:
Student Count-il, IV: F. H. A.,
I: National Honor Soeiety,
English Contest IV.
FELIX N. WELDON
A quiet 11llfIll'l' has hc,
But mischief lurks beneath.
Class President, I: .Iunior
Play Stage Crew, III: Senior
Play Stage Crew, IV: Key
Staff, IV: Hi-Y, TI: Traek, I:
Fiasketball, I, II, III: Baseball,
I, ii, III, iv.
CAROL MAY
HOLLABAUGH
Hn' nzerry ways and her
bright eyes
Gizfc z'f'11t to the mirth ,that
.zlblifhtll bm' lies.
Girls' Glee Club, It Miyed
Chorus, I: llornet Staff, IV:
I'ldito1'-in-rliief, Key Annual,
IV: Hoosier Girls' State, III:
V-Teens, ll, III, IV: Student
Count-il, II: F. H. A., I: Math-
ematics Contest, I: M a y
LJueen's Court, II: National
Honor Sovil-ty.
BARBARA ANN REED
A good heart is,h0ttf'1' than
all the heads in thc' -world.
Junior- Play Stage Crew,
III: Senior Play Stage Crew,
IV: Girls' Glee Club, I, II:
Mixed Chorus, I, II: Key Staff,
IV: Alpha Delta Chi, IV: Y-
Teens, II, Ill, IV: F. H. A.,
I, Il.
HAROLD LYNN FISHER
HFS our ,l11'f'sific'11t, lauown as
rrGHS,n
A guy rated tops hy all of
TIS.
Class President, III, IV:
.Iunior lllay Cast, III: Senior
Play Cast, IV: High Sehool
Choir, III, IV: Boys' Glee
Club, II, III, IV: Vocal Quar-
tet, IV: Key Staff, IV: Alpha
Delta Chi, II, III, IV: Three
One-as-t Play Cast, II, III, IV:
National Thespian Soviety,
III, IV: Hand, I, II, IIT, IV:
llistrirt Ensemble Contest, I,
III: Hoosier Boys' State, III:
Basketball, I: Student Coun-
I-il Vive-President, III: Cross
Country, I: Operetta Chorus,
IV: State Ensemble Contest,
IV: 'Fhespian Soviety, IV.
JOYCE ELAINE
LA VINE
A iass wh0's strong and quite
C0 111 uumclifig,
With yawts and yards of
1incicr'stana'i11g.
High School Choir, II: Girls'
Glee Club, Ig, Mixed Chorus, I,
II: Vo0al,Sextet, III: Hornet
Staff,fl'V:,Key Staff, IV: Alpha
Delta Chi, I, II, III, IV: Dis-
trict lflnsemble Contest, IH:
Stage Ensemble Contest, III:
Y-Teens, II, Illjf IV: Student
Count-il, IV: F, H. A., I: Girls'
Sports Club, I, II.
JANET LEE BAKER
What? No 1nen in heaven?
Then leave nze here!
Junior Play Stage Crew,
III: Senior Play Stage Crew,
IV: High School Choir, I:
Girls' Glee Club, I, II: Mixed
Chorus, I, II: F. T. A., I: Key'
Staff, IV: Alpha Delta Chi,
II, III, IV: Band, I: Y-Teens,
II, III, Vice-President, IV:
F, H. A., I, II, III: Girls'
Sports Club, I.
ALYSE DEMING
She faves. a lively argninent
, toxpass the time away.
Junior Play Stafzqe Crew,
III: Senior Play Stage Crew,
IV: Girls' Glee Cluh, I, II:
Mixed Chorus, I, II: Key Staff,
IV: Alpha Delta:'Chi, IV: Di
Immoi-tales Staff, II: Y-Teens,
II, III, IV.
Page Twenty-four
PATRICIA LEE
DRUCKAMILLER
Being good is an awful tire-
some job.
Junior Play Stage Crew,
III: Senior Plav,Stage Crew,
iv. High scr1bBi'C110n-, I, II,
III, IV: Girls" GleelClub, I, II,
III: Mixed Chorus, I: F. T. A.,
I,,II, IEII, President, IV: Hor-
net Staff Business Manager,
IV: Key Staff Assistant Edi-
tor,XIV: Alpha Deltaifihi, I, II,
Vice-President, 'III: Three
One-act Play, Cast, III: Band,
I, II, III,,IV: Orchestra, II:
District Solo Contest, I, II:
District Ensemble Contest, I,
II, III, IV: State Ensemble
Contest, III: Di Immortales
Staff, II: Y-Teens, II, III, Pro-
gram Chairman, IV: Student
Council, II: Operetta Chorus,
I, IV: Girls' Sports Club, I,
II: Poetry and Essay Con-
tests, IV: National Honor So-
ciety.
ROBERT EUGENE
GECOWETS
Dzvzdea' between two
thoughts each day,
One to work ana' the other
to play. ,
Junior Play Stage Grew,
III: 'Senior Play Cast, IV:
Boys'iGlee Club, II: Key Staff,
IV:,Alpha Delta Chi, I, II, III:
Three One-act Plays Stage
Crew, II: Three-One-act Play
Cast, II: Band, I, II: Hi-Y, II:
Track, III, IV: Basketball, I:
Baseball, I: Safety Patrol, I:
Operetta, I.
JAMES A. CHASE
Men of few words are the
best vnen.
Junior Play Stage Crew,
III: Senior Play Stage Crew,
IV: Key Staff, IV: Movie Film
Operator, I, II, III, IV.
SANDRA MAE DELLER
Her heart is like a nzoong
There's a man in it.
Class Treasurer, I, Il, III,
IV: Junior Play Cast, III:
Senior Play Stage Crew, IV:
High School Choir, I, Il, III,
IV: Girls'3 Glee Club, I, II:
Mixed Chorus, I, .,II: F. T.
I2 Editor-in-chief, Hornet, IV:
Associate Editor of Key An-
nual, IV: Alpha Delta C-hi, I,
II, lIIj Booster Club, II: Band,
I, II,-III, IV: Distrir-t Solo
Contest, II: Di Iriimortales
Staff Assistant Editor, II:
Hoosier Girls' State, III: Y-
Teens, II, III., Trgeasurer, IV:
Girls' Sports Club, I, II: Math-
ematics Contest,lII: Opcretta
acc-oinpanist, IV: Operetta
Chorus, I: District Ensemble
Contest, IV: State Ensemble
Contest, IV: Salutatorian: Na-
tional Honor Society.
A.,
DONALD T. HAYWARD
A town that boasts inhabit-
ants like me
Can have no lack of good
society.
Junior Play Cast, III: Sen-
ior Play Cast, IV: Band, I,
II, III, IV: District Solo En-
semble Contest, I, II, III, IV:
State Ensemble Contest, IV:
District Solo Contest, III:
Basketball, I, II, III, IV:
Baseball, I, II, III, IV: Hi-Y,
II, III, IV: Safety Patrol, I:
Film Operator, II, III, IV:
Hornet Staff, IV: Key Staff,
IV.
JUDI A. ELLIOTT
She was ever fair and never
proud:
Had tongue at will, yet was
never loud.
Junior Play Cast, III: Sen-
ior Play Stage Crew, IV:
Girls' Glee Club, I, II: Mixed
Chorus, I, II: F. T. A., I: Hor-
net Staff, IV: Key Staff, IV:
Alpha Delta Chi, I, II, III, IV:
Three One-act Play Cast, IV:
lJi Immortales Staff, II: Y-
Teens, II, III, IV: Student
Council, I: F. H. A., I: Latin
Contest, I: Thespian'SoCiety:
English Contest IV.
JEAN MARIE BEGIN
When words fail, music
speaks.
Senior Play Cast, IV: High
School Choir, I, II,'sIII, IV:
Girls' Glee Club, ,I, II, III:
Mixed Chorus, I,,e,II: Vocal
Sextet, If II, III, IV: F. T. A.,
I, IV: Key Staff, IV: Alpha
Delta.Chi, I, II, III: Booster
Club, II: Band, I,, II,'III, IV:
Orchestra, II, III, IV: District
Soloe- ontest, II, III: State
Solo Contest, II, III: District
Ensemble C5?Ite,St, I, II, III,
IV: State Ensemble Contest,
II, III, IV: Y-Teens, II, pi-
anist, III, IV: Student Coun-
cil, III: Girls' Sports Club, I:
Operetta Chorus, I, IV: Drum
Majorette, IV: May Queen's
Court, III: Accompanist, Boys'
Glee Club, III: Michigan State
Music Soholarsliip, Psi Iota
Xi, III: National Honor Soci-
ety.
JANE ALYCE JACK
A pleasant smile, a pretty
face,
She'll make this world a het-
ter place.
Junior Play Stage Crew,
III: Senior Play Stage Crew,
IV: High, School Chdir, II:
Girls' Glee Club, I, III, III:
Mixed Chorus, I, II: Key Staff,
IV: Alpfha Delta Chi, I, II,
III, Secretary, IV: Booster
Club, II: Band, I, II, III, IV:
Orchestra, II, III: District
Solo Contest, II: District En-
semble Contest, I, II, III:
State Ensemble Contest, III:
Hoosier Girls' State Alternate,
III: Y-Teens, II, III, Secre-
tary, IV: F. H. A., I, II: Girls'
Sports Club, I, II: Thespian
Society, IV.
MARY LOUISE '
STONECIPHER
Never too quiet, never too
gay: V,
Always conducts herself in
just the right way.
Senior Play Stage Crew, IV:
Girls' ,'7Gle6,Club, IZ Mixed
Chorus, I: F, T. A,, III: Key
ygfaif, IVQ F. LH. A., III. Mary
attended New London High
School, New London, Connec-
ticut, in her junior year.
DONNA JOAN BARLETT
They that stanal' high have
many hlastslrto shaker them.
Key Sta1iEf!AI'V:,.Qihior Play
Stagb Crew, III,:".enior Play
Stag? grewgi : Band, I, II,
III,se:,f 3 District Ensemble
Contest, III: Mathematics
Contest, II.
HAL MOORE
As many men, so many
minds:
Every one his own way.
Junior Play Stage Crew,
III: Senior Play Stage Crew,
IV: Key Staff, IV: Basketball,
I, II, III: Baseball, I, II, III:
Student Council, I, II.
DAVID A. A. FIELD
A swell fellow who has won
many., friends simply by he-
invg one. F
Key..Staff, IV: Track, I, II,
III, IV.
GEORGE GOODRICH
Easy going, fancy free,
The rewards for work I could
never see.
Key Staff, IV. George at-
tended Gage Park High
School in Chicago, Illinois,
the first two years of high
school,
ANITA L. WILLIS
Friends, if we he honest with
ourselves, we shall be hon-
est with each other.
Junior Play Cast, III: Girls'
Glee Club, I: Mixed Chorus, I:
Key Staff, IV: Di Immm-tales
Staff, II: Hoosier Girls' State,
III: Y-Teens, II, III, Chaplain,
IV: Latin Conteg II. R
,rfre if ,if xl Q, ij'-"' If
ff -.,j..
JAMES MAC FADYEN
DON BRYAN
Resist the devil and he will If school is liherty, give nie
flee from yon.
Key Staff, IV: Hi-Y, II:
Basketball, I, II, III, IVQ
Baseball, 1, 11, 111, IV.
JOHN DAVID LAIRD
Do your hest and leave the
rest,
What is the use of worry?
Class Vice-President, III,
IVQ Junior Play Cast, III: Sen-
ior Play Cast, IV: Key Staff,
IV5 Band, I, II, III, IV, Dis-
trict Solo Contest, I, IIg State
Solo Contest, Ig District En-
semble Contest, I, III, IV:
State Ensemble Contest, 3
IV
Hoosier Boys' State, IIIg Hi-
Y, II, III, IV,
Page Twenty-six
death!
Key Staff, IV.
LAURA MARIE SMI H
Bright as the sun r ye
sh , and i t esu I
s e on a alike.
A
I
.T 'o l Sta Crew,
' S 1or P S e Crew,
IV' K Staff, V:
JUNE KATHERINE
YAT
She is very sinal d dark,
And always p as a lark.
Junior P y age Crew,
IIIQ Senior l Y Cast, IVJ
Mixed Chorus, , ornet Staff,
IV: Key Staff, V: Alpha
Delta Chi, ' Y- ee s, II, III,
IVQ F. H. ., I, II Queen's
C0 A II , Nati a Honor
5
so I
GLENN B. FORDYCE
Speech is great, hut silence is
greater.
Boys' G e Club, : Mixed
Chorus, 3 'ey Sta , ,Safe-
ty rr a, I.
JAMES CHARLES SIEGEL
How pleasant is Saturday
night when I've tried all
the week to he good.
Junior Play Stage Crew,
III: Boys' Glee Club, I: Mixed
Chorus, I: Key Staff, IV: Hi-
Y, Il: Track, I, II: Basket-
lmll, I, II: Student Council,
Ill: Operetta Chorus, I.
SHIRLEY ANNE EYSTER
Happy, pretty little miss,
Always rea f r a is
Junior Pl st, II Se -
ior Pl S, Cre I 1
Girls' G1 e Cl , Ig y Sta ,
IV: o Et ' St , ASSI ltant
Edito f lp el Chi,
11, IIIQ - 11,
llllll
MARY ANN FAST
She is pretty to walk with,
And witty to talk with,
Anil pleasant too, to think
on.
Junior Play Stage Crew,
III: Senior Play Stage Crew,
IV: Girls' Glee Club, I, II:
'Mixed Chorus, I, II: Hornet
ge
Staff, IV: Key Staff, IV: Alpha
Delta Chi, I, II, IV: Y-Teens,
II, III, IV: F. H. A., I: Girls'
Sports Club, I, II,
PATRICIA JEAN
ESSENBERG
She likes claneing, fnn and
jest,
But that's not what she likes
the hest.
Class Vice-President, I:
High School Choir, II, IV:
Girls' Glee Club, I, II, III:
Mixed Chorus, I, II: Vocal
Sextet, I, II, III, IV: Key
Staif, IV: Alpha Delta Chi, I,
II, III, IV: Booster Club, II:
District Ensemble Contest, I,
II, III, IV: State Ensemble
Contest, II, III: Cheerleader,
I: Y-Teens, II, III, IV: Oper-
etta Chorus, I, IV.
BARBARA GEANE
WLSQN
She is mauer lhss at leisnre
than all leisure.
.Tuning 'Play iStage Crew,
III: Senior Pla! Stage Crew,
IV: ' s' Glee Club, I, II:
Mixed Aiorus, I, II: Key Staff,
IV: Hgrnet Staff, IV: Alpha
Delia hi,fI, II, IV: Booster
Club, II: Dhglmmortales Staff,
IINYVPQE-ns, U, III, IV: F. H.
Af I: Girls' Sports Club, I, II:
Thespian Society, IV.
MAXINE EUGENIA
SPANGLE
She hegan talking when quite
a ehilel,
Anel her talking is far from
rnilel.
Junior Play Cast, III: Sen-
ior Play Stage Manager, IV:
High School Choir, I, Il, III,
IV: Girls' Glee Club, I, II:
Mixed Chorus, I: Vocal Trio,
III: F. T. A., I, II: Key Staff,
IV: ,Alpha Delta Chi, I, II,
III, President, IV: Three One-
act Plays Stage Crew, I, III:
Three One-act Plays Cast, II,
Director, IV: National Thes-
pian Society, III, IV: Booster
Club, It Band, I, II, III, IV:
Orchestra, III: District Solo
Contest, I, II, III, IV: State
Solo Contest, III: District En-
semble Contest, I, III Y-
Teens, II, III, IV: Girls' Sports
Club, I, Vice-President, II:
Operetta Chorus, I, IV: I
Speak for Democracy Contest,
III, IV: Thespian Society, IV.
SANDRA BARKDULL
S0 proper and sedate a lass,
We selcloin know she's in the
class.
F. T. A., III, IV: Junior
Play Stage Crew, III: Senior
Play Cast, IV: Key Staff, IV:
Alpha Delta Chi, III, IV:
Three One-act Play Cast, III:
National Thespian Society,
III, IV: Y-Teens, I, II, III,
President, IV: Student Coun-
cil, I: Girls' Sports Club, I, II:
Mathematics Contest, I: Eng-
lish Contest, III: Operetta, II:
Essay Contest, III: Poetry
Contest, IV: Valerlictorian:
National Honor S o 0 i e t yi
Thespian Society. Sandra at-
tended Muncie Burris, Muncie,
Indiana, the first two years
of high school.
SHARON KAY CLARK
A little woinan is as eapahle
as a hig man, when raising
611111.
Junior Play Stage Crew,
III: Senior Play Crew, IV:
High School Choir, II, IV:
Girls, Glee Club, I, II, III:
Mixed Chorus, I, II: Vocal
Sextet, I, II, III, IV: Alpha
Delta Chi, I, II, Treasurer,
III, IV: 'Rhree One-act Play
Cast, I, III: National Thespian
Society, III, IV: District En-
semble Contest, I, II, III, IV:
State Ensemble Contest, II,
III: Y-Teens,'II, III: Song
Leader, IV: Student1Council,
III: F. H. A., I: Operetta
Chorus, IV: Poetry Contest,
IV: May Queens Court, II:
Thespian Society.
NANCY LEE OREWILER
A giggling lass with light
hrown hair:
Girls like her are very rare.
Junior Play Cast, III: Sen-
ior Play Stage Crew, IV:
Girls' Glee Club, I, II: Mixed
Chorus, I, II: Hornet Staff,
IV: Key Staff, IV: Y-Teens,
II, III, IV.
JERRY LEE ROBERTS
'Egpeqry man has hnsiness
which he must attend to.
.IuniorAP,lay Cast, III: Sen-
ior Play Cast,,fIV: Key Staff,
IV: Basketball, II-Ig Student
Council Presidefilt, IV. Jerry
moved here from.Muncie, In-
diana 'at the beginning of the
junior' year. "" '
, .1
RITA GEANE
SELLINGER
True wit is nature to atl-
fuantage rlressicl,
What oft was thought, hut
ne'er so well expressetl!
Junior Play Cast, III, Sen-
ior Play Cast, IV, Girls' Glee
Club, I, II, III, Mixed Chorus,
I, II, Hornet Staff, IV, Key
Staff, IV,,Alp-ha Delta Chi, I,
II, ,III, IV: Three One-act
Play Director, IV, Band, I, II,
III, Y-Teens, II, III, IV, F.
H. A., I, II: Girls' Sports Club,
II, Thespian Society, IV.
ANN MARIE REDDING
Her hair shined like stairs at
night,
Her eyes glowed like rleep
pools of light.
Junior Play Stage Crew,
III, Senior Play Stage Crew,
IV, High School Choir, I, II,
III, IV: Girls' Glee Club, I, II,
III, Mixed Chorus, 1, II, Vo-
cal Sextet, I, II, III, IV, Hor-
net Staff, IV, Key Staff, IV,
Alpha Delta Chi, I, II, III,
Three One-act ,Plays Stage
C1'ew, I, II, Th1'ee One-act
Play Cast, III: Booster Club,
II, May Queen's Court, III,
District Ensemble Contest, I,
II, III, IV, State Ensemble
Contest, II, III, Cheerleader,
I, III, IV, Y-Teens, II, III, IV,
Girls' Glee Club, I: Operetta
Cast, IV, Operetta Chorus, I.
WILLIAM WARREN
MYERS
Look' yon, I ani concerned
with great interests.
Junior Play Cast, III: Sen-
ior Play Stage Crew, IV, High
School Choir, IV: Boys' Glee
Club, I, II, III: Mixed Cho1'us,
I, II, III, Band, I, II, III, IV,
Operetta Chorus, IV. VVarren
attended Perrysville High
School, Perrysville, Indiana,
the first three years of high
school.
MICHAEL DANE
CLAUSEN
Why should the devil have
all the goocl times?
Junior Play Stage Crew,
III, Senior Play Stage Crew,
IV, Hornet Staff, IV, Key
Staff, IV, Hi-Y, II, III, Bas-
ketball, I, II, III, IV, Base-
ball, II, III.
ARTHUR LEONARD
XVARREN
A little nonsense now and
then Y
Is relished hy the hest of men.
Junior Play Cast, III, Sen-
ior Play Cast, IV, Key Staff,
IV, Hoosier Boys' State Al-
ternate, III, Hi-Y, II, Track,
I, Basketball, I, II, Baseball,
I, II, III, IV, Student Coun-
cil, I, II, Vice-President, IV.
SUZANNE ELIZABETH
WEISS
Nothing is pleasant that is
not spiced with oariety.
.Iunior Play Stage Crew,
III, Senior Play Crew, IV,
High School Choir, I, II, III,
IV: Girls' Glee. Club, I, AII,
Mixed Chorus, I, II, Hprnet
Staff, IV: ,.Key Staff, IV,
Alpha Delta Chi, I, II, III, IV,
Urohestra, II, III: Di Immor-
tales Stalf II: fYf-Teens, II,
III, Chairman Social' Commit-
tee, IV, Booster' Club, II,
Girls' Sports Club, I, II: Oper-
etta Chorus, I, IV, Hoosier
Girls' State Alternate, III,
'Ithespian Society.
NORMA JEAN MALONE
A dark-haired, dark-e y e fi
charming vniss,
A a'ate with her is SZlf1'Clj',,:
hliss. Q
Norma attended Harhilton
High School for 3k ,years.
Senior Play Cast, IV,'1Hami1-
tonian Staff, IV: Librarian, I,
II, Girls' Basketballkgourney,
III, Girls' Sports Clu, , I, II,
III, IV, Y-Teens, IV, Alpha
Delta Chi, IV, Thespian Soci-
ety, IV.
Page Twenty-eight
'lflnfoaqattalvlu
Breakfasts Christmas Prom
Freshman Initiation
Marching Contests Graduation
Senior Day
May Dance "Oh Brother!"
Senior Trip
Junior-Senior Banquet
Cubis Basketball
Baseball Baccalaureate
Houseparties
Court Jewelry
- Argyles
Y-Teens
Middy Blouses
"Down To Earthv
Vacations Pep Sessions
Crew Cuts
Hi-Y
White Bucks
Three One-Act Plays
Suede Jackets
Going Steady
Bullet Bags
Pegged Pants
Poodle Cuts Consideration Of Teachers
Sectional Stoles
Tri-State
Study Hall
Psychology Class
Junior Stand H0fHCfSl
Sock Hops
Y-Teen Come-as-you-are Breakfast
Putting out the "Key"
Peroxide
Journalism Class
Magazine Sales
Passes BlEdSOC,S
Parties
Card Sales Chili Supper
Paper Drive
New Year's Eve
Pierced Ears
Page Twenty-nine
Page Thirty
Klan, Jfiafo
The class of 'S 4 entered the hallowed halls of AHS in September of 1950. Sixty
five students were enrolled. These included:
Jim Chase
Pat Druckamiller
Carol Hollabaugh
Anita Willis
Mike Clausen
Phyllis McEntarfer
Barbara Nelson
Max Collins
Judi Elliott
Betty Ritter
Margaret Weiss
Rosalie Harman
Larry Lamborne
Barbara Shank
Laura Smith
Arlene Grubb
Mary Etta Hughes
John Book
Mary Ann Fast
Sherry Murphy
Don Hayward
Nancy Orewiler
David Laird
Sandra Deller
Jim MacFayden
Lynn Fisher
Ann Redding
Bob Gecowets
Maxine Spangle
David Field
Joan Hudgens
Sharon Clark
Jeannine Griffith
John Randolph
Norma Hollinger
Leonard Warren
Jane Jack
Georgianna Jensen
Junior Ritter
Joyce LaVine
Rita Sellinger
Richard Miller
Glenn Fordyce
Norma Richardson
Jean Begin
Ben Selfridge
Robert Worthington
Pat Essenberg
Dick VanWagner
Mary Stonecipher
Felix Weldon
Barbara Young
Donna Barlett
Hal Moore
Dorothy Robbins
James Siegel
Barbara Reed
June Yates
Frank Elder
Alyse Deming
Bernie Smith
Suzanne Weiss
Our Freshman year was not marked by great activity but we had great hopes for
the future.
In our sophomore year we were still considered "little cogs" but we felt that our
importance was growing by leaps and bounds.
As juniors our activity picked up greatly. We entered the realm of "big businessn
with the junior stand and the magazine subscription sales. These things along with the
junior' class play, "Oh Brother," told us that finally we were "big wheels."
And finally the big moment arrivedg we were seniors. One of the more important
things was the senior class play, "Down to Earth." We were busier than ever with
bake sales, a chili supper, paper drives, and other money making schemes to help fin-
ance our class trip. We put on the class day program and attended the Junior-Senior
banquet-as guests this time. We enjoyed the May Dance. We went on our never-to-
be-forgotten trip to New York City! Then came baccalaureate and last of all the
crowning glory of commencement! We walked down the aisle to the the strains of
"I-'omp and Circumstances" and after that we were on our own. Life will be what we
make it!
-DAVID LAIRD
BOB WORTHINGTON
Q
jfuubfm, - Way, fuck Uh.erz-!
TOP ROXV CLEFT SIDED: Maxine Spangle, Leonard XVarren, Patricia Druc-kalniller,
Nancy Orewiler.
SECOND ROXV: Ronnie Sutton, Rita Sellinger, Janet Baker, Don Bryan.
THIRD ROXY: liosalie Harman, Sharon Clark, Alyse Deming, Jane Jack.
FOURTH HOSY: Dave Field, Lynn Fisher, Jim Chase, Ann Redding.
FIFTH HOXY: Hal Moore, Felix XVeldon, Don Hayward, David Laird.
SIXTH ROYY: Laura Smith, Pat Essenberg, Anita VVi11is, Sandra Deller.
SEVENTH ILOXV: Sue XVeiss, Mary Ann Fast, Glenn Fordyce, Joyce LaVine.
TOP PICTURE QRIGHT SIDEJ: Present seniors in the first grade,
SECOND PICTURE: Fourth grade-Teacher, Mrs. Doris Keckler.
THIRD PICTURE: First grade!-Teacher, Miss Vera Myers.
Page Thirty-one
I
Kid-M 69fwPfwf-If
Here it is 1974 and time for the big reunion of the class of ,54. It's being held
at one of the restaurants in Shirley Eyster's chain of up-to-the minute eating places.
Alyse Deming is her head waitress.
Some of the class is being flown to the reunion in the Moore Super-Jet, recently
invented by Hal Moore and Sandy Barkdull. Jim MacFadyen pilots the plane and we
find that Judi Elliott is the communications captain and Janet Baker is the chief
stewardess. Nancy Orewiler is business manager.
First to arrive is Ann Redding, a famous opera star, who has just starred in
"When the Chicks Cheep,', a movie filmed in Jim Ghaseis new 4-D.
Maxine Spangle zooms up in a cloud of dust. She is the first woman to win the
S00 mile race at the Indianapolis speedway. Accompanying her are Jim Siegel and
Glenn Fordyce, world's foremost mechanics who repair her cars.
Mary Ann Fast tells us that Barbara Nelson and Sharon Clark can't come because
they are working on an important case for the F.B.l. Mary Ann now has high school
"hang-outsv all over the U. S.
Hearing the tramp of marching feet, we see Leonard Warren coming in. He is
captain of the National Guard. With him are Warren Myers, National Guard drum-
mer, and his old buddies, Jerry Roberts and Bob Gecowets, who now own and manage
all the ASLP stores in the world.
Taking everything down in shorthand are June Yates, Carol Hollabaugh, and
Sherry Murphy. They are all top flight secretaries and can type over 200 words a
minute.
Anita Willis comes in with her pet elephant which she acquired while doing mis-
sionary work in Africa.
Leafing through an Esquire magazine, we see that George Goodrich is now the
editor and Don Bryan its main artist. We are interrupted by Joyce LaVine's sales talk
on her "Walk-Sure" crutches. Pat Essenberg decides to buy a million and sell them
at a special rate in her 5 81 10c stores
Page Thzrty two
glam Pfzophecy,
Many changes have taken place in Angola since 1954. Don Hayward is president
of Tri-State University fit's growingj and Donna Barlett is teaching drafting there.
Felix Weldon designed and built the mammoth Angola Coliseum. Mary Stonecipher's
Rollar-Skating Revue is now showing there and we understand that next week Barbara
Reed's world renowned horse show is scheduled.
We had an interesting talk with Jane Jack, first woman Secretary of State, and
Bob Worthington, famous interpreter of Spanish for the U. N. Another big wheel
from the class of '54 is Sandy Deller, who is now running for her fifth term as mayor
of Fremont. Norma Malone is now principal of Hamilton high school.
We are going to be entertained tonight by Jean Begin and Pat Druckamiller, the
worldis greatest song and dance team. Sue Weiss, RCA recording artist, will play the
violin. Later Lynn Fisher and his Jive Five will play for dancing.
Above all the noise we hear Dave Field, just voted the world's best dressed traffic
cop. All the girls are lining up to receive advice from Rita Sellinger, owner and opera-
tor of "Rita's Beauty Shop."
Laura Smith tells us that she has just had her first art show in New York and
Dorothy Quimby is writing articles on interior decorating for House Beautiful.
After the Class of '54 left A.H.S., Mr. Walradth suddenly and unexpectedly gave
up teaching and went into the undertaking profession with Dave Laird. They now
feature Funeral Service with a Smile.
Mike Clausen promises to throw a big party for us, after the dinner at the restau-
rant, at one of his Hollywood Landings which he has established on every lake in the
country. During the winter he plays professional basketball.
We must be going, but hasn't the class of '5 4 done some terrific things?
-SANDY BARKDULL
JUDI ELLIOTT
LYNN FISHER
JANE JACK
Page Thirty three
CULZL
We, the class of 1954 of Angola High School,
situated in the city of Angola, in the county of
Steuben, in the State of Indiana, being of extremely
sound mind and body, do hereby make, publish and
declare this to be our last will and testament.
To MR. WALRADTH, our sponsor, we leave our
sincere appreciation for his wonderful guidance.
TOAMR. MCCUTCHAN, our principal, we leave
our best wishes for his continued success as principal
of A. H. S.
TO MR. BOOMERSHINE, our superintendent, we
leave our best wishes for the construction of a beau-
tiful new school building.
TO THE REST OF THE FACULTY, we leave the
memory of the class of '5 4 to do with as they see
Ht.
To THE JUNIORS, we leave our ability to have
fun.
To THE SOPHOMORES, we leave our money-
making projects to do with what they may.
To THE FRESHMEN, we leave our ability to get
along with the faculty and hope that they enjoy
school life as much as we have.
In addition to these bequests we wish to dispose
of some more of our personal items as follows:
I, PATRICIA DRUCRAMILLER, do hereby will and
bequeath to Mike Erickson my driver's license and
my ability to drive, and he may do with them as he
sees Ht.
I, MAXINE SPANGLE, do hereby will and be-
queath the right to keep good track of who is there
and what they do at 413 South College St.
I, ALYSE DEMING, do hereby will and bequeath
my ability to fall upstairs and trip Over my shadow
to my sister, Janet.
I, JUNE YATES, do hereby will and bequeath my
worn out pencil from writing journalism stories to
any future journalism student who I am sure will
need it.
I, DOROTHY QUIMBY, do hereby will and be-
queath to my sister, Barbara, the ability at her Own
will to go with the same guy at his own will as long
as she has him at her own will and of his own will.
I, LYNN FISHER, do hereby will and bequeath
my nickname, "Gus,,' and my old broken down
Dodge to John Maloy in the hope he can make it
run and make the best use of it.
Page Thirty-four
Jmiament
I, PATRICIA ESSENBERG, do hereby will and be-
queath my ability to go out with someone's "steady"
without her findng out, to anyone who thinks she
can get away with it.
I, JANE JACK, do hereby will and bequeath my
driving ability to Ned Fifer in the hope that he has
many good times.
I, NORMA MALONE, do hereby will and bequeath
my white sweater to Phid Horn, and to Barb Van
Marter my long hair in the hope they can make good
use of them.
I, FELIX WELDON, do hereby will and bequeath
the well worn road to Fremont to anybody who can
use it to as good advantage as I have.
I, BARBARA REED, do hereby will and bequeath
my ability to get through school to my brother, Le-
roy.
I, ANITA WILLIS, do hereby will and bequeath
my ability to take dictation at 150 words a minute
to Mr. Walradth.
I, SHERRY MURPHY, do hereby will and bequeath
my good times in high school and my clean, neat
locker to my brother, Kent, in the hope that he
never gets his in such a mess.
.
I, SHARON CLARK, do hereby will and bequeath
to my sister, Nanci, Mike C., Jerry R., and Leonard
W., to give her advice on her "love-life,' as they
have me on mine.
I, JOYCE LAVINE, do hereby will and bequeath
my bamboo cane to Rex Barton and my ability to
take a 3 months, 6 weeks summer vacation to any-
one who Wants it.
I, MARY ANN FAST, do hereby will and be-
queath my ability to date Tri-State students while I
am in high school to Margo Brannan.
I, DON HAYWARD, do hereby will and bequeath
my ability to sell season basketball tickets to Jean-
ette Crain in the hope she can make good use of it.
I, LEONARD WARREN, do hereby will and be-
queath to Cocky Porter my well worn white and
blue polka dot shirt in the hope that she won,t wear
it every day as she claims I did.
I, ANN REDDING, do hereby will and bequeath
to Carlita Porter the Lane next to our house to use
as she sees fit. But, Cocky, donit get stuck the way
I did.
I, JIM MACFADYEN, do hereby will and be-
queath my car and my ability to get to school 30
afaAL6u'ilL
seconds early every day to Gary Forbes in the hope
he can use them both to his advantage.
I, JUDI ELLIOTT, do hereby will and bequeath my
ability to go steady with one guy for almost two
years, with only minor breaks, to Kay Smalley in the
hope she makes good use of it.
I, MIKE CLAUSEN, do hereby will and bequeath
my private study hall to Tom Randolph in the hope
that he uses it to good advantage.
I, JERRY ROBERTS, do hereby will and bequeath
the bumpy road to Books' house to- a certain fellow
in the hope that he makes better use of it than I did.
I, SANDRA DELLER, do hereby will and bequeath
my ability to be good, have fun, and not get caught
in Mr. Walradth's typing class to any oncoming
seniors in hope that they mind the way I did.
I, WARREN MYERS, do hereby will and bequeath
my enthusiasm for Government to any Junior who
thinks he needs it and I will just leave peacefully.
I, DONNA BARLETT, do hereby will and bequeath
my ability to get A,s in shorthand to Carolyn Goucly
and my physics book to my sister, Mary, in the hope
she can do better than I did with the work I didn't
put into it.
I, SUE WEISS, do hereby will and bequeath my
ability to "run offi' the Hornet to any Junior who
thinks he can do it.
I, CAROL HOLLABAUGH, on this the fourteenth
day of May, being in my right mind, do hereby will
and bequeath my ability to get along with teachers
and get A's to Janet Umbaugh in the hope that she
uses It.
I, JIM SIEGEL, do hereby will and bequeath my
expert typing ability to anyone that isnlt particular
about his grades.
I, LAURA SMITH, do hereby will and bequeath my
well-worn pen and empty stationery box to anyone
that Wants them.
I, BARBARA NELSON, do hereby will and be-
queath John Elston to Phid Horn in the hope that
she is good to him when I am gone.
I, JANET BAKER, do hereby will and bequeath
Marlene Aldrich and Pat Scott my worn seat in the
bus.
I, SHIRLEY EYSTER, do hereby will and bequeath
anything and everything that connects me with
school to anyone that wants it.
I, NANCY OREWILER, do hereby will and be-
queath my laugh, sneeze, paper filled locker, and my
jmiamnnf,
good, but worn out loafers to Majorie McEntarfer
to do with as she sees fit.
I, SANDY BARKDULL, do hereby will and bequeath
my ability to be unemotional at basketball games to
Katy MacFadyen-also I will drive for her when
she is in the northeast part of town.
I, BOB GECOWETS, do hereby will and bequeath
my ability to make it through high school by the
skin of my teeth to anyone who needs it.
I, GLENN FORDYCE, do hereby will and bequeath
my hard learned driving skill to- my kid brother,
Phil Rorick.
I, MARY STONECIPHER, do hereby will and be-
queath my well filled locker to Sara Anderson.
I, JEAN BEGIN, do hereby will and bequeath my
French horn to Gary Forbes.
I, HAL MOORE, do hereby will and bequeath my
abliity to crunch fenders against any light poles
within 50 feet of the road to "Driving,, Jimmy Al-
bright to use as he sees fit.
I, RITA SELLINGER, do hereby will and bequeath
my ability not to miss a day of school, but to take
spot vacations during school to Annette Voorhees.
I, DAVID LAIRD, do hereby will and bequeath
my ability to take care of my car to anyone who
needs or wants it.
I, BOB WORTHINGTON, do hereby will and be-
queath my ability to type to anyone that doesnlt
need it.
I, DON BRYAN, do hereby will and bequeath my
ability never to get into trouble to Ronnie Sutton.
I, DAVID FIELD, do hereby will and bequeath my
old '34 Ford to Chuck Southern in the hope he
doesn't brag about it.
I, JIMMY CHASE, do hereby will and bequeath
two pairs of 3-D glasses to Miss Paul, one for the
eyes in front of her head and one for her eyes in the
back.
I, GEORGE GOODRICH, do hereby will and be-
queath by ability to get up early in the morning to
Ronnie Sutton.
In testimony whereof, we hereunto set our hand
and seal and declare this to be our last will and
testament, this twenty-fifth day of May, in the year
of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and fifty-
four.
SIGNED: THE SENIOR. CLASS
PER: NANCY OREWILER
DOROTHY QUIMBY
Page Thirty-five
Aak'
,Fa-01
...wav
CLASS OFFICERS
Presidcn L' ,,,,A,,.,
Vice'-Prtfsident
.--..,-Jerry Essenberg
,,,,,Chuck Southern
Secwtury ,,,.,,, SSSS..,.SS,S P at Scott
T1'easzzrc'r ,,,,,,,,,,,,7 ,,,.,,,., P hid Jarrarcl
Sergeant-at-Arms
SL0011s01' W
Colors ,,,,
...,..Richard Maxton
,,,,,,Mr. Feldmann
,,,.,,Red and White
FIOWU1' ........,,,,.......,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,, Red Carnation
M0270 ,,.. "We'll Find a Wa
Puffc' Tfonty-six
y or Make One"
Um,
TOP ROXY
NAINIE
John Adanw ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,
Sara Anderson ,,,A,
Jim Babcock ......
Jack Binkle-3' ,,,,.
Donna Book ,,,,,A,,,
Margo Brannon ....
Bea Burnett ..,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A
Phyllis Crain ,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,w,
SECOND ROXV
Donna Crum A,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, A,,,,,.,, Y
John Elston ...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A
Jetty Essenberg ,.,.,
Allen Fair ,..l,,ll,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,
THIRD ROXV
Carolyn Gnurly ,,l,,,,,,,,,,,,l,,,,,,,,,,
VVi1lian1 Harte-r ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,
Judy Healy ......,..,,..,,,.,,.....,,v.......
FOURTH ROVV
Shirley Henley ,,,,,,,l,...,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,
Phyllis Horn ,,,,,,,,,,,,,AAA,AAA,,,,Yv,,V,,,
Sharon Hughes .
452'
NICKNAME
,........Johnny
.............Andy
........Jim
......Jack
...,....Dee
.....,Margo
.,,.,,.,Bea
......Phid
.......Crumie
...,....,John
.......Speed
.,....Ca1ico
......VVillie
......,Hudy
.....,.Sllll'l6Y
.........Phyl
...,..Dale
TOP R
OW
Marilyn Huff ,,,,....,..,..V,..,.........,,.
Phyllis Jarrard ..,.,,.,........
Walter Julian ....
Bob Kelley ........
Lorin Krueger ,,.,,,
Clyde Lonsbury ...,,.
Richard Maxton ......,,,,...............,
Charlene McNett ..............,,,,........
SECOND ROW
Ronald Meek .,.,...,...,.........................
Lynda Miller ,,,,. ....
Fred Musser .........
Carlita Porter .,,,..,.
Barbara Quimby
Tom Randolph ,.....
Doris Raney ........,...
Gerald Richmond
gumbzm,
,,,,,,Marney
.,,.,,...Phid
,,.....,Walt
...,,,..Bob
...,.,,Lorin
...,,.Ding'
......Diek
,....,Char
.Little Mort
,....,....Shorty
......,,.F1'ed
,.....Cocky
....,.Gale
,......Tom
...,...,.,,Dee
......,,Jerry
THIRD
ROW
Charles Rose .....,.............,.,..,.,.......
Beverly Sams ,,..,,,,....,....
Patricia Scott ..,,,
Dick Seeman .....
Kenneth Short ..,,.
,.....Ba.S
....,,Bev
......Pat
.......Rich
.....,..,..Ken
Kay Smalley ...........,., ..,.,, S melley
Charles Southern ..,,.......,,....,.,.... . ..,...... Chuck
Ronald Sutton ,.,,,.................,.....,.,.. ........ R onnie
FOURTH ROW
Jim Swift ........................................... ...... J im
Janet Umbaugh ...,....,,.l.........,.,.... .Y,....,, J an
Barbara VanMarter
Sharon Winkler .....,
Robert Porter ...,...
Nancy Wyatt ,.,...,..
Terry Lockwood .,..
Mr. Feldmann ......
.......,.Barb
........Sharon
,,.,,,,....Bob
..........,Nan
.,,.,,..,Stacey
..V..,Sponsor
Page Thirty-seven
. -' I
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in
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TOP ROYV
NAME AMBITION
Fred Philipp .....,,,,.,......... Mechanical Engineer
Kay Creel ,........,....,,,. ,.......... F ashion Designer
Marlene Aldrich ..... ,..........,......,.. P harmacist
Robert Andrew ,... .................... F armer
Mary Barlett .,,... ........,,i..i., M issionary
Hex Barton ..,.. ,..... T urkey Farmer
CLASS OFFICERS
President .,..,..,,,,,,,,,.....,,,,..,,,,,,,,, Fred Philipp
Vice-President ...,,,i Nancy Gleason
Secretary ..,,,,. ,,,....,,,.,,,, S hirley Miller
Treasmfer .... ,.v,.. M ary Jane Hamma
Sponsor ..,,, ..,.,,.......... M iss Reed
Colors ,,,. ,... - -.Scarlet and Gray
Flower ..,,.e,..,...........,,..,.........,, Rose
Motto ,,,,, .,.. ' 'The Higher We Rise the
Broader the Viewn
' W? ., 3,2
A X 4
f rw'
A .
if
Gail Rrauchla ........,...,..... Building Contractor
Jane Brokaw ..,,,,,,........,,,,.......,ii.,..,,.,....,. Teacher
SECOND IIOXY
Roberta Brokaw .,,..,,..... ' '
Suzanne Caris v,,, ...,.,,,..,,.,
Janie Cleland ..... ,.
Shirley Collins ,.,,.
Ned Cook ....,,,,.,...,..
..........,,............Mus1c1an
,,,,Commercial Artist
M........,,,.......Housewife
.,.....Englis'h teacher
...,l.............Engineer
...,.......,Housewife
Shirley Cotner ....,,,,.
Alan VValtenberg'e1' .... .
Donna Crone ...........,...,...
THIRD
Tim Culver ........,,
Pete Dick ........,,...
Kenny Dowell
Lou Ann Eff ......
.....,Mechanic
.....Um....4.,....Housewife
ROYV
,........,..........,.........Pharmacist
......,..,,........Accountant
,..,Physical Th erapist
Ned Fifer .,,.,,. ..,,ii,...,,........,,,. M echanie
Sharon Hefty .... .................. H ousevvife
Kay 'Fry .,...,....,,,,.............,...l,,,.,...,.......,...l,.... Nurse
Dick Gecowets .l,.........,.......,... VVindoW VVasher
FOURTH ROXV
Nancy German ,,.,................ Dramatics Teacher
Eldon Gurtner
, .,,..,.... ,...., .,,.. l.,. , ................. 1 7 a rmer
Mary Jane Hamma i,,. ....,..,. . ..Englis-h Teacher
Fl FT H' IIOXV
lfatricia Hole .......................l Interior Decorator
Lanny Hollinger ......,......,...................,...... Success
Arlene Kaylor ...,......,....,.. Housewife
,ex nr
3
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nusglblun.
A an VT
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33
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TOP ROXV
NAME AMBITION
Leora Keller ........,,.,....,,,,....,. ........ H ousewife
Eddie Klink ..... ...,.....,YA.,..... M ortician
Marilyn Koch ,,,. .,,.,,,,..,,.,,,.,.. H ousewife
Carolyn Kolb ,,,,....,,..... ,..,.,. C omrnercial Artist
Gene Maxton ,,,,,,,,...,...,,, ,,,......., C ivil Engineer
Sandra Leatherman ..... .,............... H ousewife
Lois Lonsbury ,.,,.,......... ..,,.,..,.,....,,.,... S ecretary
Rosemary Lower .,,,,.,,.........,,,,...... ............ N uI'Se
SECOND HOVV
Katy Maclfadyen ,........ ....,,,,,,.....,,......,.. S uccess
John Maloy ,,,,,,..,,...................,,. Gold Prospector
Anita McClellan .....V.,,,.,.....,......,...,.Y,.,.......... Pilot
Nancy Gleason ......,.........,... Dramatics Teacher
Dave Mendenhall ..,. Professional Blacksmith
Karen Meyer ,,,,,..,........,,,,,.,................. Housewife
Mary Lou Miller ,,,,..,,...,.,....,..,,..,........., Musician
Shirley Miller ,.,,,...............,,,,.... Science Teacher
THIRD ROVV
Dennis Munger ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,........,,,,.... Carpenter
Beverly Musser ............,,,..,.................. Housewife
Mary Nelson ....,,, ......... B asehall Player
David Ralston ...... ...............Y, ,...... .......... P 1 l ot
Yolene Rinehart ...... .,,..,, T elephone Operator
it M,
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if
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Lee Schaeffer ................ Gas Station Attendant
Sally Snow ........,,,,............,,....,.,.,,.............,., Nurse
Ronnie Steenerson ,..,..,.........,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.... Doctor
FOURTH ROVV
Nancy Stevens ..........,,.....,.....,,,,... Music Teacher
Donna Strite ............,.,,.....,.,,,,.,,,. Music Teacher
Jim Taylor ,,,,....,,,,.... .....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, M illionaire
Antonia Thomasello ........Y,.. Commercial Artist
Roseann Thomasello .,........,..........,,,........ C. P. A.
Joanne Ulmer ,,,.....,...,..,....,..Y.Y............,...,i., Success
Carl Unger ......,...,......... Successful Businessman
Annette Voorhees ...,..,...,,.... Dramtics Teacher
FIFTH ROXV
Don VVaite ........,.....,,................,,.... Civil Engineer
John Weiss ..,.,.........,,.,.......,..,....,.. Shop Manager
Cynthia Vvillis ...,.
Carol vYVi1sey .,...
Don VV ise ............,..,
.....,..,.,,.J0urna11st
...,..,.,.,,,.Secretary
.,....State Trooper
Sharon Woodard ,. .,...,..... Secretary
Phyllis VVyatt ,,,,....,,,,.,..,,,,......,,,...,,..,, Housewife
Miss Reed .....................................,,............. Sponsor
NOT PICTURED
Pat XValsh ,,,,.......,...........,.... Marry a Millionaire
Eleanor Shank ................................ Be Successful
- fig'
9-Ci
TOP ROVV SECOND ROWV
NAME NICKNAME -. - - - -
Mike Erickson -.,- 4 AA.,.A ------,. ..- A-A--,.---...-- M ike 1I6?,?l5a,?h35S?fU..i1ii1111i1111"3iii""'1"' e1L'j1'k3?I5
Juanita Ba?Se '---AAA --------f-- B Ionqie Sharon Coffman' W lf..jCurly
'Runes Albrlght ------ -'--A"---" J lm Carol Collins , .. Carol
?l?51vAIglf12fg1Vg"n ------4- ----'-- 3 Jeanette Crain" .,.. .,.... ' .4..Jean
' , ""' """' , A -I8l'l'y Cronin ........ .... J. erfy
lfladlflogroliiflett ""'gl,1Icf',f1Q2 Deama Della? -----4'4--------4A-4----- ------- D 'ie
Lalviar Brown-'----1 MHFIIQII Deltrlck .,A.,,,,..A,.,....... ,. .... ...Marll
THIRD ROW
Paul DeRosa ,......... ..,,........ , ...... .....A.. P a ul
CLASS OFFICERS La,-ry Eyster ,-44,, WLM-ry
Pffffflwf ,,A- ,v--------, -- --14-. Mike Erickson ifL?gaf3'rfa'gfa'4'1i1111111111111111Q11111iii... iiiiiiivfgigii
Vice-President .... ,.,.., R onny Wuest FOUPTH POW
W K A
Secretary ....v .. .v,.. G ary Forbes Dick Finch .........,..,....... ,... .........A... ....,.,. D 1 Q k
' ' Gary Forbes .,...............,.,.......,,,.. ........... B rad
Treafurer ""' """ -I lm Albright Bonnie Gary .,,,,, .Bonnie
Adviser ,,... ,.--... M r. Kuebler Junior German ..A.....,....,.......A... ......... T Om
. FIFTH ROVV
Colors ..... Blne and XVl'nte Lois Harmon WW---Lois
Flower .......,,,..,,,..... Whxte Carnatlon Dean Hafter ....---,...... ...- ,-V-. 1 - ----DSEMI
.. - - J H'1d b d .,.. .
Molto ,-, Not Fmlshed, Just Begun" J2H1e1iI01tQmgnraf.m-U
......,J1m
.......J0n
, 1 ,.:: V M ,
aa M fb isis it
3 ,. J lznlz 2 i 4
i E i , ,,.-
, i J X
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at -:
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if le
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2
TOP ROW
NAME
Kenneth Hullinger ................
Billy Johnson ...........
Michael Kirk .........
Ilonnie Kope
Allen Kunkel ,...
Janice ,Laird ....., .
Robert Lowther ......,,....
3
NICKNAME
.,,,,,....,,......Tony
.....,....Mike
........Corky
.,.,...Jan
......Bob
James Maxwell .............................. .... . ..-Tim
SECOND
Marjorie McEntarfer
ROVV
,.,,,,,,4,Marj
Sharon McLe1and .......................
Larry Moore ............,. 1
Vanda Musser ...,.....
Lucinda Newnam
Burdena Nichols .....
......Sherry
Larry
...,.....Van
................Ll.lCy
, ......... . .... Deenle
Matt Ratekin .,.,........,,........ ........ .................... M 3. tt
Leroy Reed .....,........................ .......... R Oman Nose
THIRD ROW
Phillip Romero ......,........ , ............ ....... T Oni'
Barbara Rondot ..,.
Phillip Rorick .,..
Richard Servis
....,..Barb
........Phil
...,.,.Dick
Douglas Sharrow
...,...Doug
John Shaw .,.,....... ........ J ohn
William Sheets ............................ ............. B ill
Marcia Short ......,.................,,......... ..,.... M arcia
FOURTH ROVV
Richard Steinke ........................... ...... D ick
Larry Stevenson .........l................ ....... L arry
Billy Stonecipher .....
James Walcutt ........
Darlene Wallace ...,.
Phillip Wilson ......
.....l..Bill
...........Jim
..,..Dene
.......Phil
.....Gene
Eugene VVe1cht ........,.................
John YVilliamson ........
FIFTH
....,,..John
ROVV
Ken VVilliams0n .,....................... ...,..,... K en
Nancy VVood .........YY......,............ .......l.... v Nan
Ronald Wuest .,.., ....,.. R onnie
James Wyatt ............, .......... J im
Alwyn Wycoff ............... ........A. A 1
Margaret Williamson ...Marge
James Young ................................. ............l J im
Mr. Kuebler ..l..................................... ...... S DOHSOI'
NOT PICTURED
Tom Priest ......................................-f .. ...... TO111
'fini
Hzmcln,
mar
TOP ROYV: Glenn Vvilber, John Morris, Carol Skove, Richard Crist, Janet Deming, Donald Lee, Phillip
Snyder, Barbara Rowe, Larry Leonhardt, Shirley Elston, Gary Griflith.
SECOND ROXV: Barbara Mains, Clyde Smith, Barbara Detar, Rosalyn Burton, Ben Bryan, Jean Al-
bright, John Rorick, Sharon Herendeen, Harold Cain, Sandra Van XV.-signer, Dale Dailey.
THIRD ROYV: Geraldine Kaylor, Jack Miller, Ann Kugler, Roger Coleman, Patricia Collins, Richard
Brokaw, Karen Reese, Don Orewiler, Sandra Wynn, Bill Buck, Anne Burns.
FOURTH ROYV: Gordon Mitchell, Judith Binkley, Edward Thomas, Mrs. Gladys Kile, Steven Dick-
meyer, Mary Schrider, Keith Beechy, John Henley, Jr., Nancy Randolph, John Fiandt, Beth Selman.
FIFTH RONV: Jimmy Griem, Sherry Conner, John Mees, Norma Law, Ronald Lee, Sylvia Butler, Billy
Wriglit, Judy Krutsch, David Southern, Mary Ann Basse, Eddie Smith.
SIXTH ROVV: Beverly Greenamyer, Norma Nic-hols, Janean Freed, Roger Shiley, Brenda Brauchla,
David MacFadyen, June Kelly, Roger Vvilson, Jerry Fast, Charlene Collins, Richard Day.
SEVENTH ROWV: Sandra Menke, Adrian Cook, Barbara Haney, Tommy Caswell, Ann Slanina, Jerry
Byers, Mr. Curt Rathburn.
NOT PICTURED: Robert Burlew, June Priest, VVilllarn Haviland,
Page Forty-two
SW VV XV .V VV . V VV ,,.. V :VE V VV VV .VF ,.r... Z law, VV , I' VV f V4 Z.,-J-,V V
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-g a VV : W ie 1. 'mm H 1 . H A V Seventh, Hlzada.
TOP ROXV: Sharon Musser, Bob Hole, Joan Kolb, Brenda Smith, Ralph VVitham, Jean Griffin, Jerry
Randolph, Joy Feaser, Howard Crum, Lena Jones, Kay Claar.
SECOND ROW: Tony Holtzman, Connie Crain, Barbara Strite, Jeffery McClelland, Mary Jo
Franklin Lee, VVayne Wilcox, Suzy Steenerson, Peg Jarrard, Clarence Richardson, Judy Kling.
THIRD ROVV: Phyllis Harter, Kenneth Cope, Donna Reed, Bob Burt, Rose Marie Sellinger,
Sue Goodhew, Robert Steinke, Lonia Knafel, Dorothy Barlett, Reginald Parrish, Carolyn Stewart.
FOURTH ROW: Tommy Philipp, Gloria Lepper, Mrs. Elizabeth Walton, David Dygert, Sandra
Judy Waloutt, Gary Meyer, Karen Brokaw, Lewis Newnam, Janice Converse, Douglas Essenberg.
FIFTH ROXV: Connie Gary, Bonnie Page, James Gibson, Harriet Cook, Gordon Van Marter,
Brown, Carolyn Berning, Edward Bishop, Martha Flegal, Duane Yvard, Karen Beechy.
SIXTH ROW: Frank Noragon, Janice DeLancey, Gary Chapman, Lynda Gentry, Tim Kerlin
Rathburn, James Koch, Shirley Richardson, Jerry Jack, Eileen Schaeffer, Alan Alaura.
SEVENTH ROVV: Sharon Brokaw, Richard Moor, Mickie WVhite, Jack Mitchell, Karen Erbe, Jack An-
derson, Karen Johnson, Mr. Louis Sapp. f
NOT PICTURED: Barbara Baldwin, Elaine Artmanf
Willis,
Deanna
Shank,
Connie
, Susan
Page Forty-three
ORGANIZATIONS
NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY
SCHOOL SAFETY PATROL
MUSIC
CLASS PLAYS
CLASS SCENES
25...
nfiib
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Page Forty- four
E
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X
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
JiQy,5fvl!!f
The first annual of A.H.S. was published in 1905. It
contained a record of the year's activities and was called
"The Spectator."
The name was changed in 1919 to "The Key." By
1934 the annual had become very much like the present
day issue.
As the years passed we Hnd new things that catch
and hold our interest and some of the old things are
dropped. The former issues have given the future mem-
bers of the yearbook staffs something to live up to. May
the future issues be as interesting and complete as those
of the past!
The members of the 195 4 staff are pictured here hard
to work. They are:
EDITOR CLASS PROPHECY
Sandra Barkdull
Judi Elliott
Lynn Fisher
Carol Hollabaugh
Pat Druckamiller
Shirley Eyster
Sandra Deller
Sue Weiss
BUSINESS STAFF
June Yates
Don Hayward
Mike Clausen
Don Bryan
Maxine Spangle
Sharon Clark
Pat Essenberg
Ann Redding
Janet Baker
Barbara Reed
Alyse Deming
ART EDITOR
Sue Weiss
DRAMATICS
Ann Redding
CLASS WILL
Nancy Orewiler
Dorothy Quimby
CLASS HISTORY
David Laird
Bob Worthington
MUSIC
Jean Begin
CALENDAR
Barbara Nelson
Jane Jack
SPORTS STAFF
Mike Clausen
Don Hayward
Jerry Roberts
ORGANIZATIONS
Sherry Murphy
Mary Stonecipher
Donna Barlett
Joyce LaVine
PHOTOGRAPHY-
SNAPSHOTS
Jim Chase
George Goodrich
Mary Ann Fast
Maxine Spangle
Rita Sellinger
Jim Siegel
ALUMNI
Hal Moore
Laura Smith
Glenn Fordyce
Anita Willis
CIRCULATION
Warren Myers
David Field
Bob Gecowets
Jim MacFadyen
Felix Weldon
ADVISER
Miss Shultz
Planning an issue of the Hornet
Jlvmai
A small magazine called the "Key" was published in 1918. For eleven years the
history, general high school news, gossip, editorials and feature stories were published
in this form.
Next the "Key" became a newspaper containing four pages of four columns each.
The following year the newspaper was expanded to four pages of Hve columns each.
The "Key,' was renamed the "Spectator" in 1934 by the journalism class. The
"Spectator" was published in booklet form containing about twenty-five pages. It was
printed by a mimeograph process in the school office.
In 1935 a contest was held to choose a different name for the newspaper. Mr.
Druckamiller, then athletic coach of A. H. S., submitted the name "Hornet," The
paper has retained the name "Hornet,', for nineteen years.
The 1953-1954 editions of the t'Hornet,' contained about thirty-five pages of news
stores, editorials, feature stories, exchanges, gossip, jokes, sports, and other interesting
material. Seven issues were published this year by the journalism class, The paper is
published by the mimeograph process. The covers are either drawn by the students and
mimeographed or printed by the Steuben Printing Company.
In 1949 the "Hornet', staff was admitted to membership in the Quill and Scroll,
the International Honorary Society for High School Journalists. The members of the
staff also belong to the National Scholastic Press Association.
The members of the 1953-54 staff were: Editor-in-chief, Sandy Deller, associate
editor, Shirley Eyster, athletics, Mike Clausen, Don Hayward, art editors, Sue Weiss
and June Yates, feature writers, Ann Redding, Judi Elliott, Mary Ann Fast, Carol
Hollabaugh, Barbara Nelson, news editors, Joyce LaVine, Rita Sellinger, Nancy Ore-
wiler, Norma Malone, exchange editor, Sherry Murphy, business manager, Pat Drucka-
miller, faculty adviser, Miss Shultz. -
Page F orty seven
'M-Janna,
The Angola Y-Teen Club is a member of the
the state and national organizations and is a branch
of the Y.W.C.A. The ambitions of the club are
stated in the slogan of Y-Teens: "To find and give
the best is our purpose true, earnest, honest, and our
slogan to face life squarely too."
This year activities of the club have been many.
The club has sponsored sock hops after the basket-
ball games. The Christmas Prom, "Fantasy in Blue,"
was the main topic in the A. H. S. halls around De-
cember 19. This year to add to the interest of the
Prom there was an election of a Christmas King. As
the new year bgean, we started planning to attend
the conference at Gary, Indiana, on February 21,
1954. When the end of the year started tumbling
towards us with so many events, the two that are
Page Forty-eight
most outstanding are: "Come as you are" breakfast
and the Pa-Ma-Me banquet.
The ofiicers were: President, Sandra Barkdullg
vice-president, Janet Baker, secretary, Jane Jack,
treasurer, Sandra Deller.
Cabinet members were: Program chairman,
Patricia Druckamiller, social chairman, Sue Weiss,
service chairmen, Joyce LaVine and Mary Ann Fast,
finance chairman, Sherry Murphy, song leader,
Sharon Clark, pianist, Jean Begin, and chaplain,
Anita Willis.
The adult advisers were: Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Boom-
ershine, Mrs. Jarrard, Miss Myers, Mrs. Redding,
Miss Reed, Miss Shultz, Miss Paul, Mrs. Stevens, and
the chief adviser Miss Leas.
ZLL
The .Angola Hi-Y Club, organized in 1922 by
former superintendent, John L. Estrich, was the first
in the state of Indiana. The club is a member of
both the state and national organizations.
The purpose of the club is- "To create, main-
tain and extend throughout the school, home and
community a higher standard of Christian charac-
ter." Toward this purpose the club participated in
the following activities during the year: Sent of-
ficers to both the fall and spring district Hi-Y con-
ventions, sponsored several charity projects, and held
a joint father-mother, son-daughter banquet with the
Selling Taffey!
Y-Teens. The club sponsored an auditorium pro-
gram at Easter and also sponsored, jointly with the
Y-Teens, the Christmas Prom, "Fantasy in Blue."
The club meet every other Tuesday afternoon at
3:30. The meeting was called to order by the
president, and the Lord's Prayer was given in unison.
The programs featured outside speakers, panels, films,
and discussions of general interest to the members.
The officers were: President, Lorin Krueger, vice-
president, Ned Fiferg secretary-treasurer, Ronnie
Steenerson- cha lain im Swift.
J P 7
The sponsor was Mr. Kuebler.
A regular meeting
Page Fifty
Talking things over
9'ZatzbnaL Jlonofz, Qfocicfy,
One of the highest distinctions to be given to seniors of Angola High School is
to be selected for membership in the National Honor Society.
Fifteen per cent of the class are eligible. They are chosen from the upper third
of the class, ranked according to scholastic records, and chosen by the faculty on the
basis of citizenship, service to the school and character.
Those who received the honor this year were Sandra Barkdull, Jean Begin, Sandra
Deller, Patricia Druckamiller, Carol Hollabaugh, Sherry Murphy, and June Yates.
The officers of the 1954 group are: President, Pat Druckamillerg vice-president,
Sherry Murphyg secretary, Carol Hollabaugh. Mr. McCutchan is the treasurer.
The local chapter of the National Honor Society was established in 1935 and the
total membership is now 239.
A scholarship fund was set up in 1938. Each member contributes one dollar to
the fund each year for the first five years he is a member. The money is used in the
form of a loan to help send a high school graduate to college.
School problems under discussion
,jfudeni fanned
The Student Council was organized in 1932 to promote co-operation between
students and faculty, provide opportunities for student self-direction, foster all worthy
school activities, and create and maintain standards of good citizenship.
The group consists of four members, two boys and two girls, from each high
school class and one from each of the seventh and eighth grade rooms.
The organization has sponsored and participated in several activities this year
such as: A dance in the gym, selling basketball season tickets, sponsoring the selection
of cheerleaders, getting valuable ideas for making pep sessions more interesting, taking
up the March of Dimes collection in the gym, working on school problems in general,
and sponsoring the annual May Dance.
The members of the Studet Council were: Seniors: Joyce LaVine, Sherry Murphy,
Leonard Warren, Jerry Roberts, Juniors: Phyllis Horn, Carlita Porter, Charles Rose,
Chuck Southern, Sophomores: Shirley Cotner, Annette Vorhees, Pete Dick, Eddie
Klinkg Freshmen: Jeanette Crain, Bonnie Gary, Paul DeRosa, Jon Holtzmang Eighth
Grade: David MacFadyen, Jack Miller, Seventh Grade: Eileen Schaeffer, Tony Holtz-
man.
Meetings were held twice a month.
The officers for 1953-54 were: President, Jerry Roberts and Charles Rose, vice-
president, Leonard Warren and Pete Dick, secretary-treasurer, Chuck Southern, and
reporter, Phyllis Horn.
Miss Nancy Paul was the sponsor of the group for the current year.
Page Fzfty one
SIDE ROW: Kenneth Kope, Richard Brokaw, John Henley, Jerry Byers, Jerry Fast, Roger Shiley, Dennis
Munger, Rex Barton, Chiddenl David Mendenhall, Dick Gecowets, Dick Finch.
TOP ROW: Sandra Wynn, Carol Skove, Sandra Van Wagner, Carolyn Stewart, Dorothy Barlett, Charlene
Collins, June Kelley, Norma Nichols.
SECOND ROW: Sharon Musser, Mickey White, Geraldine Kaylor, Patty Collins.
FRONT ROW: Larry Leonhardt, Capt., Adrian Cook, Junior German, Jim Albright, Lieutenant, Billy Stone-
cipher, Larry Eyster, Lieutenant, Ken Williamson.
THE FOLLOWING HAVE XVITHDRAWN: Dick Geoowets, Rex Barton, David Mendenhall, Ken Williamson,
Norma Nichols, Dorothy Barlett, Roger Shiley, Jerry Byers.
THE' FOLLOWING HAVE BEEN ADDED THE SECOND SEMESTER: Ronnie Kope, Don Wise, James Wal-
cutt, Bob Lowther, Jim Taylor, Shirley Elston, Mary Ann Basse, Barbara Mains.
ni PafJwL
The School Safety Patrol has 29 members with Larry Leonhardt as captain and
Jim Albright and Larry Eyster as lieutenants.
This is the seventh consecutive year the Safety Patrol has been active since its re-
organization at the Angola School.
The purpose of the patrol is to protect the school children in crossing U. S. 27 in
front of the building.
This year marks the seventh one an Angola Patrol has received the Safety Award
presented by the Chicago Motor Club for a perfect safety record.
Girls as Well as boys are participating in the patrol program.
Members of the Safety Patrol and their guests enjoyed a roller skating party at the
Silver Moon rink on April 9.
Burt Kepler is the patrol supervisor.
Page Fifty-two
Future teachers discuss their plans
J J nf, Hmmufca,
The Angola Chapter of Future Teachers of America was ogranized in 1949, with
Floyd McCutchan as its first adviser. The organization was named the "John L.
Estrich Club," in honor of the former superintendent of the Angola Schools.
The purpose of the club is to encourage in its members the qualities of character
and personality necessary to successful teaching.
The club,s activities this year included giving a tea for the faculty, having charge
of the hall bulletin boards, visiting different colleges, sponsoring dances, and giving its
members student teaching experience.
F.T.A. oiiicers for this year were: President, Patricia Druckamillerg vice-president,
Nancy Gleasong secretary-treasurer, Annette Voorhees.
Mrs. Gladys Kile was the faculty adviser.
Page Fifty-tloree
'Unwn Jo frmth, "
"Down to Earth," a comedy in three acts, was presented by the senior class of
A.H.S. on Thursday and Friday evenings, October 15 and 16.
The first scene was a fantasy showing three angels coming down to earth to con-
vey two souls back to heaven. The rest of the play took place in Miss Augusta Apple-
gate's home.
The story dealt with the activities of the three angels, two of whom were full
fledged angels, and one only a "half angel." During their stay on earth many amusing
situations arose, as the "half angeli' tampered with the affairs of the mortals whom he
met. The play provided great amusement for the audience.
The cast included: Sharon Clark as Miss August Applegate, a weathly old spinster,
Rita Sellinger, Diana Clump, the maid, Leonard Warren, Pilone, the mischievous "half
angelu, Sandy Barkdull, Agnes, an angel with a cosmic counter, Jerry Roberts, Wilfred,
the other full fledged angel, Sherry Murphy, Grpha Teel, an aspiring mother, Jean Be-
gin, Ruthie Teel, the daughter, Rosalie Harman, Millie Bromsley, Bob Gecowets, Baxter
Bromsley, the inventor, June Yates, June Bromsley, the daughter, Lynn Fisher, Her-
man Howell, the old sailor, Don Hayward, Richard White, June Bromsley's boy friend,
David Laird, Robert Hanley, the wealthy young man.
The prompters were Nancy Orewiler and Barbara Reed.
The play was under the direction of Charles G. Sharpe.
Page Fifty-four
'Uhc Bbihopl mmap, "
"The Bishop's Mantlev was the Junior Class Play, presented on the evenings of
March 18 and 19.
The story dealt with the problems of Hilary, the new rector of St. Matthew's
Church. The moment he first walked into his study his trials began. Hilary was
very much concerned with the people living in the poverty stricken area near the
church and he felt that he must help them as well as the fashionable members of his
congregation. He insisted on marrying a poor couple in the church. In his concern
to be at a dearhbed in the tenements, he forgot to appear at a society wedding.
Obstacles also stood in the way of Hilary,s marrying Lex, a girl of high social
position. But Hilary stood firm for his ideals and for the woman he loved. The play
was one with tension, humor, and the inspirational power of a good man in a tough
fight.
The cast included: Hilary Laurens, che courageous young rector, Lorin Krueger,
Lex McColly, the beautiful girl whom Hilary loved, Phyllis Crain, Dick Laurens,
Hilary's happy-go-lucky younger brother, Chuck Southern, J. V. Dunn, the prominent
church member and would-be matchmaker, Jerry Essenbergg Maudie Dunn, his re-
bellious daughter, Judy Healy, Samantha Adams, warm-hearted wife of Hilary's as-
sistant, Janet Umbaughg Hastings, Terry Lockwood, Mr. Alvord, Fred Musserg Miss
Mowbray, the efficient one, Donna Book, Mrs. Warner Reed, Kay Smalley, Miss Hettie
Breckenridge, Lynda Miller, Mary Perkins, Carlita Porter.
The play was under the direction of Charles G. Sharpe.
Page Fzfty fi
Page Fifty-si
"Spa1'kin' " "The High Windowi'
"The Plum Treev Directors consider plans
alpha, malta gat
Alpha Delta Chi was organized in 1945 by the speech class under the supervision
of Mrs. Elna Hunter. The meetings of the club were held on every other Wednesday
night. Its activities included entering a play in the contest at Muncie and presenting
an "Evening of One-Act Playsu under student direction. The plays this year were
"High Windowf' directed by Lynn Fisher, "The Plum Tree," directed by Maxine
Spangleg and "Sparkin',,' directed by Rita Sellinger.
The motto of the club is l'All the World's a Stage", its colors are black and
white, and its flower is the white rose.
Last year nine members formed a troupe to be afhliated with the National Thespian
Society. This organization is composed of members from high schools all over the
United States, its purpose is to promote dramatics and interest in dramatics. The
members for this year are: Seniors--Lynn Fisher, Sharon Clark, Sandy Barkdull, Max-
ine Spangle, Suzanne Weiss, Judi Elliott, Jane Jack, Barbara Nelson, Rita Sellinger,
Norma Malone, Juniors--Chuck Southern, Judy Healy, Sophomores-Katy Mac-
Fadyen, Nancy Gleason, Cynthia Willis, Kay Creel, Suzanne Caris.
There were 65 members in Alpha Delta Chi this year. The ofHcers for the year
Were: President, Maxine Spangleg vice-president, Chuck Southern, secretary, Jane Jackg
treasurer, Judy Healy. The faculty sponsor was Mr. Sharpe.
X
13114, ' ' dawclhizbn,
The Girls' Athletic Association is active again after replacing the Girls' Sports
Club. This organization is for all girls in high school interested in athletic activity.
The purpose is to stimulate interests in various sports, to promote good sportsmanship
and co-operation, and to develop character.
Every Tuesday evening from 3:30 until 4:45 the girls have lots of fun partici-
pating in many different kinds of sports.
They attended a volleyball play day at Auburn in November and during February
they entertained nearby G.A.A.'s., playing volleyball games. They went to Fremont
and enjoyed a play day there in March.
A point system has been introduced and each girl may earn an award.
This year's ofhcers were: President, Phid Jarrardg vice-president, Joanne Ulmerg
secretary, Mary Lou Millerg and treasurer, Cynthia Willis. The faculty sponsor was
Mrs. Mary Jean Biddle, the physical education instructor.
Making Pyramids Moment of relaxation
A strenuous game of basketball Officers playing badminton
Beverly calls the meeting to order
Jufwaafv vga '
The Angola Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America was organized in
1948. This ' ' ' ' ' 'vities-and-programs.
A chili supper was held at the beginning of the school year. The girls sponsored a style
contest for grades 9-12, closing in February.
Their motto, "Toward New Horizonsf' expresses the purpose of the organization-
learning to live better today in order that the girls, lives and those of their families may
be better tomorrow. The colors are red and white, symbolic of youth and purity and
home life. The flower is a red rose, symbolic of glowing health. The emblem is octagon-
al in shape and features a house supported by two hands in the center. The hands are
of the youth of today, youth who have courage and an unwavering determination to
succeed.
The oflicers for the year were: President, Nancy Wyatt, vice-president, Barbara
Rondotg secretary, Marilyn Koch, treasurer, Judy Bramang and historian, Donna Crone.
The sponsor of the F.H.A. was Mrs. Phyllis Walker.
Page Fifty-eight
:W ..,,.
CLARINET: Jane Brokaw, Ned Cook, Jeanette
Crain, Tim Culver, Patricia Druckamiller, Nancy Ger-
man, Nancy Gleason, Mary Jane Hamma, Mary Lou
Miller, Gerald Richmond, Patricia Scott, Maxine
Spangle, Nancy Stevens, James Walcutt, Phillip Wil-
son. FLUTE: Roberta Brokaw, Kay Creel, Jane Jack,
Cynthia Willis. OBOE: Lucinda Newnam. BASS
CLARINET: Darlene XVal1ace. SAXOPHONE: Shirley
Collins, Carolyn Goudy. BASS SAXOPHONE: Robert
Andrew. ALTO SAXOPHONE: Donna Barlett. TUBA:
Don Andrew, Maurice Barlett, Don Hayward, Allen
Kunkel, FRENCH HORN: Jean Begin, Suzanne Caris,
Gary Forbes, Dick Gecowets, Mary Lou Miller, Anita
McClellan. BARITONE: Gail Brauchla, Lorin Krue-
ger, Ronnie Steenerson, Ronnie Wuest. CORNET:
The first major event of the year in which the
Angola High School Marching Band participated was
the Marching Contest held at New Haven last fall.
The band received an excellent rating. Jean Begin
was the drum majorette.
Bancl
just before the Christmas holidays, at the half
of the Salem Center basketball game, the band
maneuvered, playing Christmas Carolsg "Here Comes
Santa Claus," signaled the arrival of Dancer and
Prancer, with Santa bearing gifts for Mr. Nichols
and Miss Begin.
Page Sixty
Konami dganal
A very important 'and very active music or-
ganization is the Angola Concert Band.
Last spring, 1953, the Concert Band entered the
District Contest at Kendallville, and went on to the
State Contest at Norh Manchester, receiving superior
ratings in both. This year they won a superior rat-
ing at the District Contest held here and an excellent
rating at the State Contest held at Knox.
The band presented Weekly outdoor concerts
during the summer of 1953, and many concerts dur-
ing the school year. They group also played at all
home basketball games.
Elwood Nichols is the director.
Judy Brown, Lynn Fisher, David Laird, John Maloy,
Tony Romero, John Shaw, Bill Sheets, Joanne Ulmer,
John Vlfilliamson. TROMBONE: Sandra Deller, Paul
DeRosa, John Elston, Michael Erickson, Sharon Mc-
Leland, Matt Ratekin, James Swift. DRUMS: Ned
Fifer, Shirley Henley, Janice Laird, Karen Meyer,
Warren Myers, John VVeiss. TIVIRLERS: Darlene
VVallaee, Joanne Ulmer.
0
Under the direction of Mr. Nichols the orchestra, One-Act Plays, and the Junior Class Play were spot-
now in its fourth year, has aided in various school lighted by the orchestra. I
, , , , h 1 H, h S h 1 d, , The group won Superior in the District Contest,
Hcfwlfles m t C Ango a 13 C 00 au ltonum' and went on to win a Superior rating in the State
The Senior Class play, the Dramatics Club Three Contest this year.
FRENCH HORN: Dick Gecowets, Mary Sehrider. CORNET: Fred Musser, John Hen-
ley, John Shaw, Pamela Beatty. TROMBONE: Ronnie Steenerson, Mike Erickson, OBOE:
Lucinda Newnam. CLARINET: Nancy Stevens, Mary Jane Hamma, Karen Erbe, Shirley
Miller. DRUM: Shirley Henley. VIOLIN: Sharon Brokaw, Linda Gentry, Mary Jo Willis,
Bill Steele, Susan Yoder, John Newham, Phillip Musser, Susan Steenerson, Ann Slanina,
Mary Slanina. VIOLA: Cynthia Willis, Jane Brokaw. CELLO: Karen Brokaw, Anita
McClellan. BASS: Roberta Brokaw. PIANO: Jean Begin.
Page Sixty-one
HLQIL Srhrwl
Don Andrew
Morris Barlett
Rex Barton
Jean Begin
Gail Brauchla
Roberta Brokaw
Suzanne Caris
Sharon Clark
Jeanette Crain
Kay Creel
Donna Crone
Donna Crum
Tim Culver
Sandra Deller
Paul DeRosa
Peter Dick
Patricia Druckamiller
Mike Erickson
Patricia Essenberg
Ned Fifer
Dick Finch
Lynn Fisher
Gary Forbes
Dick Gecowets
Nancy Gleason
Marilyn Huif
Lorin Krueger
A very important group in the vocal music department this year was the High
School Choir, made up of fifty-five members, under the direction of Miss Nancy
Siebold.
The band and vocal concert in February was high-lighted by the performance of
this group. They also sang carols in the halls just before the Christmas vacation.
This year on April 3, the District Contest was held at Angola High School with
the band, orchestra, high school choir and Boys' Glee Club participating. The choir
won a Superior rating in the District and also in the State Contest held at Knox, April
10. The Boys' Glee Club won Excellent in the District,
Last year Boys' Glee Club, Girls' Glee Club and the high school choir attended
the District Contest at Kendallville with the Boys' Glee Club going on to the State
and receiving a Superior at North Manchester.
Page Sixty-two
ghayt
Allen Kunkel
John Maloy
james Maxwell
Mary Lou Miller
Shirley Miller
Warren Myers
Fred Philipp
David Ralston
Ann Redding
Tony Romero
Patricia Scott
Bill Sheets
Maxine Spangle
Ronnie Steenerson
Nancy Stevens
Donna Strite
Joanne Ulmer
Janet Umbaugh
Barbara Van Marter
James Walcutt
Darlene Wallace
Suzanne Weiss
John Williamson
Cynthia Willis
Phillip Wilson
Ronnie Wuest
Lucinda Newnam
Shirley Collins
Our Director
.9 lfnaomblm,
Ensembles and soloists from the instrumental department performed before several
audiences among which were those of the Christian, Methodist and Congregational
churches, Psi Iota Xi, Garden Club, Music Parents Club, and they also made several
radio broadcasts.
The Brass Sextet, Flute Trio, Brass Quartet, String Ensemble, and the Woodwind
Trio were a few of the instrumental ensembles participating in the District Contest this
year at Fort Wayne. These groups went on to the State Contest at Indianapolis with
the Flute Trio, Woodwind Trio and the String Ensemble receiving a Superior rating.
BRASS SEXTET: Baritone, Lorin Krueger, trombone, Sandra Dellerg French horn,
Jean Begin, Cornet, Lynn Fisher and David Laird, tuba, Don Hayward.
FLUTE TRIO! Kay Creel, Cynthia Willis, Roberta Brokaw.
BRASS QUARTET: Cornet, John Maloyg French horn, Dick Gecowetsg cornet, Joan-
ne Ulmerg baritone, Ronnie Steenerson.
STRING ENSEMBLE: Mary Lou Miller, Linda Gentry, Cynthia Willis and Karen
and Roberta Brokaw.
WOODWIND TRIO: Lucinda Newnam, Cynthia Willis, Shirley Miller.
Page Sixty-three
" himm, nf, Wlvlwmndq, "
An operetta, "The Chimes of Normandy," by Robert Planquette was presented by
the high school choir in the school auditorium on Thursday and Friday evenings, No-
vember 12 and 13.
The story taking the audience back to seventeenth century Normandy, involved
intrigue, personal jealousy, and the struggles of an old miser to marry his niece to the
governor of the district. All ended happily when the identity of the niece, Germaine,
was discovered and the Count of Corneville, previously long absent, claimed her as his
bride.
The principals included Lorin Krueger as Henri, Count of Cornevilleg Cynthia
Willis, Germaine, Ward of Gaspardg Ann Redding, Serpolette, Ward of Gaspardg Rex
Barton, Gernicheux, a Fisherman, Dick Gecowets, Gaspard, a Miserg Tim Culver,
Bailli, the Village Governor, Joanne Ulmer and Nancy Gleason, Gertrude and Nanette,
Girls of the Village.
The choruses consisted of Maid Servants, Men Servants, and Other Townspeople.
The school orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Nichols, played before the first
curtain and between acts.
The entire production was under the direction of Miss Nancy Siebold. Sandra
Deller was the accompanist.
Page Sixty-four
Umcal, fnumlzlm,
The Angola High School vocal music students
appeared throughout the year in many programs.
The senior sextet sang at the Christian Church,
at a Y-Teen meeting, and at the Spring Concert.
The members are: Ann Redding, Jean Begin, Nancy
Stevens, Patricia Druckamiller, Sharon Clark, Pa-
tricia Essenberg.
The Sophomore sextet performed for the Psi Iota
Xi and at the Band and Vocal Concert. The mem-
bers are: Cynthia Willis, Shirley Miller, Kay Cfeel,
Marlene Aldrich, Nancy Gleason, Donna Strite.
The Freshman Mixed Ensemble, a newly formed
group this year, also appeared at the Band and Vocal
Concert. The members are: Phillip Wilson, John
Williamson, Maurice Barlett, Tony Romero, Gary
Forbes, Allen Kunkel, Jeanette Crain, Deanna Deller,
Lucinda Newnam, Darlene Wallace, Janice Laird,
Nancy Wood.
The Boys' Quartet sang at the Moose Hall,
Christmas prom, high school assembly program, over
the radio and at the Band and Vocal Concert. The
members are: Lynn Fisher, Dick Gecowets, Lorin
Krueger, and Paul DeRosa.
The Girls' Quartet performed at the Chris-
tian Church, Methodist Church, and assembly pro-
gram, and Psi Iota Xi meeting and they broadcast
over the radio. The members are: Darlene Wallace,
Jeanette Crain, Pat Scott, and Joan Ulmer.
The groups all entered the District Contest at
Fort Wayne, with the Sophomore Sextet and the
Freshman Mixed Ensemble going on to the State
Contest at Indianapolis.
SENIOR SEXTET
Pat Druckamiller, Sharon Clark, Jean Be
Pat lissenberg, Ann Redding, Nancy Stevens.
BOYS' QUARTET
Lynn Fisher, Dick Gecowets, Lorin Krueger, Paul
Dellosa.
FLUTE QUARTET
Jane Jack, Kay Creel, Roberta Brokaw, Cynthia
XVi11is.
Page Sixty-five
flau,
jrnnm,
ART
It is Mr. Kueb1er's
job to make artists out
of udoodlersf'
BOOKKEEPING
Students learn their
debits and credits with
the able assistance of
Miss Leas.
LATIN I
Latin becomes easy
under the guiding hand
of Miss Reed.
ENGLISH III
Nominatiive, objec-
t i V e, and possessive
cases are soon under-
stood in this class
under Mr. Sharpe.
Page Sixty-six
Klan,
Seann,
ENGLISH IV
Keats and Shakes-
peare come to life once
more with Miss Shultz
teaching.
U. S.
GOVERNMENT
The seniors pick up
their history credits
under Mr. Van Matre.
MECHANICAL
DRAWING
These boys learn to
be future architects and
draftsmen in this in-
teresting class.
HOME ECONOMICS
Learning to cook and
sew under Mrs. Walk-
er's supervision.
Page Sixty-seven
flaw, Seann,
TYPING II
To type 60 Words a minute is the goal of this class under the instruction of
Mr. Walradth.
GENERAL SCIENCE
These freshman scientists are learning much with Mr. Feldmann teaching and
explaining the facts.
Page Sixty-eight
SHOP
The boys are building for the future under Mr. Kepler's watchful eye.
ai
flaw,
GEOMETRY
Geometric signs and equations are learned easily with Mr. McCutchan's skillful
PHYSICS
These diligent students with Mr. Feldmanxfs help are working out physics formulas.
DRIVERS TRAINING
Mr. Druckamiller explains to the young drivers the steps in parallel parking.
Page Sixty-nine
Qfubm, jfuzininq,
e fall of
The Driver Training program was started in Angola High School in th
1948. From 1948 to 1954 a total of 438 students have taken the course.
h 1 t
The first dual control car was donated to the school by the Maxton C evroe
d
S l if A, la. A Chevrolet was used for three years. The fourth year the Alwoo
a es o ngo
Motor Company donated a Ford. The fifth year a Chevrolet was used. The next
d 1 d b the
year Ted Chapman Motors gave us a Ford. The dual controls are onate y
American Automobile Association.
The students are given eleven weeks' training in t e w
d d the last few lessons on the main highways. The twelfth week is spent in the
roa s an
class room answering three hundred questions asked by the American Automobile As-
' tisfactoril he
sociation on rules of the road. If the student passes all requirements sa y,
or she will receive one credit toward graduation.
This course does not guarantee to make excellent drivers out of all students. That
1
must come through practice and using common sense behind the whee .
Mr Druckamiller, the instructor, received his training at Indiana University,
b'l A ia
havin taken a course set up by the university and the American Automo 1 e ssoc -
' h
g
tion. The course included four hours class room work and three hours behind t e
Wheel each day, answering questions and passing road tests. If this was done satis-
factorily, the student was given a teaching certificate.
Within a few years practically every high school in the United States will have
h l t cut
the Driver Training Program. The authorities have agreed that t e on y way o
down the terrible slaughter on the highways is to educate the younger drivers. The
older drivers are beyond that stage.
beh' d h heel on the country
Drivers Training classes
started here.
Page Se1fe1zfy
AY5
Student librarians hear Miss Paul
Film projector operators learn about che
slide projector
For the auditorium stage
STUDENT LIBRARIANS
The help given by the student librarians during each study hail period throughout
the day is greatly appreciated, They also assisted Miss Paul in the Grade Library.
They are always willing to locate and check in and out the books desired and to give
any other assistance requested.
1
FILM PROJECTOR OPERATORS
The audio-visual program, which greatly aids the students in their regular class
work, could not be carried on without the work of the film projector operators. They
served both high school and grades during any period in which they were not in class.
Three projectors, two portable and one stationed in the auditorium, have been in use
this year. An average of twelve films each week have been shown. Miss Paul directed
the work.
Page Seventy-one
VARSITY INDIVIDUALS
VARSITY SQUAD
CHEERLEADERS
BEES
BASEBALL
TRACK
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TOP ROVV: Coach Hammel, Don Wfaite, Gail Brauchla, Tom Randolph, Mike Clausen,
Jim MaeFadyen, Student Manager Jerry Essenberg.
FRONT ROXV: Charles Rose, Don Hayward, Mike Erickson, Gary Forbes.
U'46'aAAmf.balL
The Hornets opened the season against Waterloo and outplayed the Wildcats
48-46. The Concordia Cadets were the next foes of the Hornets. Angola, playing on
an out-of-town floor, couldn't get going and lost 55-35. The LaGrange Lions traveled
here and in that contest, the Hornets "stung" the Lions 54-52. With Randolph scor-
ing 25 points, the Hornets defeated the Edon Bombers 80-49. The Hornets then
journeyed to Butler, where the Windmills were too "breezy,' for them. The score was
58-44. Next the Hornets played North Manchseter, who beat them 66-55.
South Whitley found the range on the Hornets' floor and Went away with a
57-54 victory. Salem next felt the sting of the Hornets 59-50. The Hornets couldn't
get going on the Red Devils, floor, Auburn won 64-45. Angola then lost the services
of one of their leading scorers, Gail Brauchla, because of an attack of yellow jaundice.
For the first time in many years Angola played in a holiday tourney at Butler.
The Hornets were no match for the Windmills in the first game and Angola lost 66-57.
They also bowed to Avilla 66-46 in the consolation game. After the Christmas vaca-
tion Angola played Hillsdale and came away with a 50-48 victory. A Montpelier
quintet traveled here to suffer a 58-49 lacing from the Hornets. The Waterloo Wild-
cats outplayed the Hornets on the Waterloo floor. Waterloo won 52-49.
With a spark before unseen during the season, the Hornets overpowered the Gar-
rett Railroaders 72-53. Steadily improving, the Hornets went to Berne, where they
won 63-46. Next on the schedule came the Fremont Eagles at Fremont. The Hornets
bowed to them 62-46.
The sting of the Hornets was next felt by the Butler Windmills, Butler being de-
feated on the Angola floor 55-48. Elmhurst proved too much for the Hornets and
the Trojans won 60-47. The last regular game was with Kendallville on the Comets'
floor and the Hornets were again defeated 53-50.
In the Sectional this year the Hornets went down before a "red hot" Churubusco
five with a score of 74-57.
Thus ended the basketball season with nine wins and nine losses on the regular
schedule to make it even, plus the tourney games. Only three players on the regular
varsity are seniors, so next year's team will have experience to build on.
Page Seventy -six
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Our cheerleaders this year were
Ann Redding, Barbara Van Marter
and Joanne Ulmer. The rafters of
the gym really did ring when they
were out there leading yells. They
proved their worth when the
Hornets were having trouble, and
did a good job of leading the vic-
tory chant. Ann is a senior, this
being her second year as cheer-
leaderg Barb is a juniorg and Joan-
ne represents the sophomore class.
SEASON'S SCORING FOUR WAY TOURNEY SCORING
Guns. Fouls Pts. Avg. Glns. FG FT TP Fls
Clausen .......... ........ 1 8 50 213 11.26 Clausen ....... ...... 2 12 3 27 7
MacFadyen .. ,..,..,, 18 55 165 9.16 'Rose .............,.. ,..... 2 4 11 19 6
Randolph ....,,.. 17 29 144 8,47 Maclfadyen .... ...... 2 8 2 18 4
Brauchla ...., ....,,.. 1 1 30 137 12.45 Randolph ..... ...... 2 6 3 15 6
NYaite ,,,.... ...... .,..,.., 1 S 131 7.27 XVa.ite .,,.,.....,,.. ...... 2 6 5 17 7
Mendenhall .. ........ 16 17 99 6.18 Mendenhall .... ...... 2 4 6 14 6
Hayward ..,.. ,....... 1 S 25 36 2.00 Gecowets ,,,.. .,.... 2 1 3 5 3
Iilrickson ........ S 12 23 2.87 Erickson .. ...... 2 2 1 5 5
Rose .......... ........ 1 6 21 15 0.9 Hayward .. ...... 2 0 1 1 5
Meek ..... ..... 7 6 9 12.8 Forbes ...... 2 0 1 1 2
Forbes , ..,, 1 1 0 0.00
Uwz, Qbuzctoft and p!Z.l7'liClpLlL
Mr. Druckamiller was the athletic director again this year. He arranged the
basketball schedule and took care of all the sports finances. Druck knows about the
problems of an athletic program from many years of experience. His services have
been very valuable.
Mr. McCutchan, as principal, stood back of the athletic teams and program. He
helped to .arrange transportation to out of town games. He worked for a close
harmony between the team and the rest of the school. An athletic program would
not be possible without our principal.
Page Se1fe11ty-eight
TOP ROW: Coach Van Matre, Douglas Sharrow, Ronnie Steenerson, Maurice Barlett,
Tim Culver, Phillip Rorick, Student Manager Jim Albright.
FRONT ROVV: Dean Harter, Allen Kunkel, Alan YValtenbe-rger, Phillip VVilSon, Gary
Forbes.
Bw,
The Angola Bees won 8 and lost 10 games in the season's play. They gained much
valuable training which they will bring to the varsity quintet next year.
Angola
Angola
Angola
Angola
Angola
Angola
Angola
Angola
Angola
Angola
Angola
Angola
Angola
Angola
Angola
Angola
Angola
Angola
BEES' RECORD
VVaterloo ..
, ,,.l., 24 Concordia
LaGrange
.......32 Edon
VQ
,,,..,,-. Butler
i
.......32 No, Manchester
.......37 South VVhitley
Salem Center..
Auburn
Hillsdale
Montpelier
,,.....26 XVate1'loo .,
.......24 Garrett
....35i Berne
....35 Fremont
Butler
Elmhurst
36
Kendallville
Page Seventy-11ine
-4- 4
TOP ROXV: Coach Hanimel, Douglas Sliarrow, Don XVaite, Dave Mendenhall, Dick
Seeinan, Tom Randolph, John Maloy, Ronnie Steenerson, Felix NVeldon, Mike Clausen,
Gail Brauchla, Alan XValte-nberger, Maurice Barlett, Student Manager Jerry Essenberg.
FRONT ROXV: Paul DeRosa, Gary Forbes, Mike Erickson, Dean Harter, Allen Kunkel,
Leonard Xvarren, Don Hayward, llonnie Meek, Jim MacFadyen, Tim Culver.
a8mmbalL
Angola opened its baseball season by going to
Waterloo, where they played having a 6-6 tie. The
game was called at 12 innings because of darkness.
Ashley then downed the Hornets 8-3. Angola
then won the next six games, downing Concord
10-3, Butler 8-2, Rome City 25-2, Waterloo twice
8-1, 18-9, fthe latter a play-off of the tie gamej,
and Ashley 9-3. Angola was then tied for the
league championship, which Butler won in a play-
off game at Waterloo 17-4.
The season's record was 7 wins and 2 losses.
jmck
The Hornet track team won three meets and
placed second in three during the season last spring.
Don Wise received second in the 880 yard dash at
Kokomo. Art Van Matre was the coach and Bob
Andrew and John Maloy were the student man-
agers.
The meets in which Angola participated in-
CROSS COUNTRY
Student Manager Don
Andrew, Chuck South-
ern, Dick Geeowets,
Ronnie Sutton, Ronnie
VVuest, Charles Rose,
Phillip Roric k, Don
Vi'ise, Coach Art Van
Blatre.
TRACK TEAM
BACK ROXV: Student
Managers Don Andrew
and John Maloy:
Charles liose, David
Ralston, John Elston,
Phillip llorick, Maurice
Barlett, Mike Erickson.
Richard Steinke, Ronnie
Meek, Tim Culver, Pete
Dick, Dick Finch, Bob
Gecovvets, Coach Art
Van Matre.
FRONT ROXY: Gary
Forbes, John Rook, Gail
Brauchla, Ronnie Sut-
ton, Chuck Southern,
Ronnie XV uest, Don
XVise, Dick Gecowets,
Dave Field, Fred Phil-
ipp, Ned Fifer,
eluded: Hamilton and Salem at Fremont, Ashley and
Metz at Ashley, Garrett at Garrett, LaGrange, Wol-
cottville and Topeka at LaGrange, Avilla at Avilla,
Orland and Hamilton at Fremont, Kokomo Relays
at Kokomo, Ashley and Spencerville at Fremont,
Sectional at Fort Wayne, Auburn at Auburn, Fre-
mont Relays at Fremont Junior High, Elkhart Re-
lays at Elkhart QFreshmenj, DeKalb County Meet
at Garrett.
TOP ROVV: Ben Bryan, Mgr., Keith Beechy, Roger Vvilson, .Terry Randolph, Gary
Chapman, Gordon Van Marter, David Mach'adyen, Mgr.
SECOND ROXV: Coach Louis Sapp, Lewis Newnam, Clyde Smith, Richard Brokaw,
Jack Miller, John Morris, Gary Griffith, Jerry Byers.
THIRD ROXV: Douglas Essenherg, Connie Gary, Norma Law, Nancy Randolph, Karen
Been-hy, David Dygert.
FRONT ROVV: Edward Bishop, Reggie Parrish, Jerry Fast, Tom Philipp, Howard
Crum, Alan Alaura.
.JL .f
Although this year,s team didn't win a great percentage of its games, it showed
much improvement at the end of the season. The final game of the season was an over-
time thriller, the locals bowing to Garrett 37-36. Garrett was the only team to defeat
Fremont this year, and Auburn was the only conqueror of Garrett.
Angola,s team was led by eighth graders Gary Griffith, who was a good leader and
rebounderg Jack Miller, a good scorer, Larry Leonhardt and John Morris, adept at
feeding to team-mates, Roger Wilson and Keith Beechy, who furnished the drive and
ball-handling. Richard Brokaw, Jerry Byers, and a trio of seventh graders were able
substitutes.
Much enthusiasm was generated at all games by the yell leaders, Nancy Randolph,
Norma Law, Connie Gary, and Karen Beechy.
SEASON'S RECORD
The first team lost to Garrett 26-34, Fremont 28-39, Auburn 25-34, Butler
26-28, Waterloo 28-33, Auburn 22-40, Waterloo 32-44, Fremont 29-40, Garrett
36-37. They defeated Ashley 33-23 and Butler 33-22.
The second team defeated Fremont 34-18, Auburn 35-23, Fremont 22-17, Ashley
26-25, Scott 20-16. They lost to Garrett 21-28, Waterloo 21-29, Auburn 33-42,
Waterloo 24-33, Garrett 15-29.
Page Eighty one
NAME
Mary Ann Fast .....
Barb Nelson ,.,,,,,,
Rita Sellinger A.....
Judi Elliott .,...,..,.
Sherry Murphy ,r..,,,
Nancy Orewiler .....
Joyce LaVine r,,,,,
Sandra Deller .........
Carol Hollabaugh ....
June Yates ,,.,..........,.
Patricia Druckamiller
Alyse Deming .,..,,.,,.
Barbara Reed ,,-,...,,--.
Robert Worthingtong
James Chase ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,
Janet Baker ........
Laura Smith .,,.....
Anita Willis ,,,,
Norma Malone ,,,,
Glenn Fordyce .......
James MacFadyen ,,,,,,
Sandra Barkdull ...,.
David Field ...........
Donald Hayward ,i,.i,
George Goodrich ,,,,,,
Donna Barlett .,,c...
David Laird .......
Maxine Spangle ,,,,,
Leonard Warren ,,,,.,
Jane Jack .....,.....
Sharon Clark ....,
Suzanne Weiss ,.,,,,,
Jerry Roberts .,...
Felix Weldon ,,,.,
James Siegel .,..,,,
Shirley Eyster ....,..
Ann Redding .,,,,i.....,
63111 dbvuf, fm
NICKNAME
-Sweet Pea ...,...... .,...,,
-.-,,---Barb
.-,-----Sell
,---,----Jud1
--.-----Sherry
-,---,--Nancy
--,,,,-.Cripp
,,i------Sandy
,-...--i,Kernels ---.
,,,,i-.--Trinka
Pat ..,,,,
,,,,i-..-Leesie ----..
,-,,-,,-.Barb W.,
-,...-..-Bob
----.----J1m
..-------Jan
--.----,,Lolly ....,,,-
..-..-,-.Nita
,---.---,Norm
-,-------Glenn
.---.---- m
Ji
-..,,,,--Sandy
--------.Dave
,,,i,,--.Don
,----.Georgie -.,-
,-,,,----Tootsie
--------.Dave
---------Squirrel
--,-----.Lefty
,-,.,,v,----Starchy
--, ..... Sharky ----
---,-----Suzie -.--
-Robin ......
----,,,-.Topper
--...t,.-J1m
,,,,,---.Sh1rl -,--
---------Roonie
Patricia Essenberg .,...,, ,,....... P at .....,....
Warren Myers ....i,...,
Robert Gecowets ...,..
Don Bryan .,,,,,..,....
Mary Stonecipher .,,.,i
Jean Begin .,,.,...,.,..
Hal Moore ..c.r,,,,.
Michael Clausen ,.......
Lynn Fisher ......,.,,.
Dorothy Quimby ...,.,
Page Ezgbty-two
-----.--.Warren
----.----Bob
--------.Bruiser
-..---,--Maggie ---WW
-,-------Beanie
.---,--.Hal
--.,----.Mike
---------Gus
---.--,--Dot
FAVORITE SAYING
Oh Dad! ....,,,,,,,.,,.,,,
By Jinx ,,,.,
-----,.J11'lg16S
-..---.Oh, Don! ,M
,-,,,--It's the most
-..---.Many things
.,--.-.Oh, shoot!
--,,,--Graham
-.-.,,,Not too neat, are you?
----,--Ronnie!
,-.---.Honest!
,-,---.Huh!
,------Gosh!
.------None
I'l1 tear you in half!
-----,.Holy Crowfish!
--.,,-.Oh, geeps!
.... That would be nice
,,,----How ya gonna sound?
,,-,---Oh, I don,t know
-------Ohhh!
don,t believe it!
,...---None
--.-.,,I believe ya!
-.-,,,.None
,,,---.That's what you think!
None .,,...........,,,,,,,. ....rrr
--.---.Shut up, Dan!
--.---.Sharon, you Idiot!
---r,--Oh, darn!
,,--..-Hope to tell ya!
--.---.That's how it goes!
--,,---Get a load of this!
,...-,-None
9
don t know W.,
,-..---Maga-bone
-----aSure
--t-,-.Cr1pe!
reckon
,,,,,-.Fooey on ya!
None ..,,,,............,,,,,,.,,,,
.,,---,Fiddle Faddle Fooey!
,-----.You bet!
Miserable! ,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,
None ......,,,,...
,-----,You bet!
Ya don't say! .....
am arm- fm
A.H.S. MElViORIES HOBBY AMBITION
Junior May Dance -----Y,Y---,-,, YY,,,,,, M en ,,,, -Make l0tS of money
junior May Dance ,,,.,.,.,,,.,,A,,,...,,,A. Men .... .N0ne
Senior and Junior Play Cast ..,,..,,,,,. None ,,,.,,, .Graduating
Junior Play ,,..,...A...........,,.,........,,,,,, Don ,.v.,,,,, .SLICCCSS
Senior Play ..,..,, ,,,,A... R eading ....,,,, .TO travel
Junior Play ,,,,,,.,,,, ,-..,. ee..,eeA M e n ,eeeAe4.eee.e,.,Ae.. .,eeAe... B eing a success
Years of ,50-'51 ,,,,.,.,..,,,.,.,,,,...,...... Chasing men ,,.,,,,,,.,.,,, .,....,,, M arry 21 n'1illi0n21ir6
junior Play, Christmas Prom, '53 --Being with Graham ,...,, ,,,,...,w S LICCESS and be happy
Going Steady AA------A---AA-,,,,,,L,-AA---,--,A Writing to Bill ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,. G et the most out of life
Senior Class Play ,,,,,,,,,,
Sophomore May Dance .....
Senior year ,-,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,
Junior-Senior Banquet .,...
Ball games ,...............,...
Senior year ,,,,i,...,......i
Shorthand II ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,
Junior-Senior Banquet ..........,,
Junior-Senior Banquet, Junior
Class Play ,........,.......,..,.,.....
Last half of senior year ,,,.,
Going steady .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,
Chemistry Lab ...... - ..,,.... --
Chemistry and Physics ....,,,
Parties ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,,...,..,,..
Senior Class Play -.,,,,,,.,
Junior-Senior Banquet .....
Band Contest .,,.,...,....
junior Play ,,,,.,,.,,,...
Junior Play .......
Senior girls ,,,,,,,
Studying ,,,,,,..,,,.,.,.,.... ---
Junior-Senior years .....,,,....,,,,,,
Junior-Senior Open House '53
Sharon and Airplane ,,.,,i,.,,i.,.
Fremont and baseball .....
Men ....,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,
Read .,.......,...,......
Skating ........,,,,.,,,...
Horseback riding ,,,.... ..,,.,,i
Reading ....,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,
Women ....,,,
Navy ,,i,.
Skating ,.,.,,
Photography ,.,.i...i,.
.-------Messing around
-lm,--Cars
Spats ....,,,
-------.Read
--------Cars
--------Baseball
--------Horses -----
--------Music
--------My car
,,----.Dan .............,..
--------Causin g trouble
--------Knitting
,-------Flying
------Knitting
--,,,---Women
,,-,--,.Cars .-
None ,,,,,,,,,i,.,,l.l,..,,..........,,,,. ........ M essin' around ,,,....
Junior Class Play ,,,,,,,,,,,.....,...,....... Frank ........,.........
Sophomore and Junior Year ,,........ Keith ,i.....
Summer of '53 .,.,,,,.,,..,...,.........,,.... Flying ,,.,.
Senior Play ,,,,,i.
School iii.....,,.. ,,,,,,l
Parties ,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,.,.,,,,,,...l,,
Concordia game of '52 .,,,,,
Senior Play ,,,,i...,,,,,,,.,...
Senior year ,......
Senior year ,.,.,,,
Everything ......t
Junior Play ...,,,,
.,,-----Radio
--------Women
--------Going to office
----.---Crocheting
-------.Music
Crinkling fenders ,...,. .,...,..
Rummg my car ..,,,t,,.,,, ........
.Keeping out of work
Ska tm g .,..................,, ,.......
Be a success in life
-Elementary music teacher
---------Be a good wife and mother
-Get married
-Graduate
---------Stay single
-Airline stewardess
---------Get married
---,-----Bookkeeper
-Nothing delinite
-Be a success
---------To be a success
-Get through college
---------To be a success
--------.Own a Cadillac
-Stay single
-Get married
-Get through college
-X-ray technician
-Pilot
---------Go to college
---------Laboratory technician
---------Succeed in college
.To be happy
---------To be a success
Skid Row
-Get married and travel
.To be happy
-To be a success
.Be an engineer
-Mechanic
Make a million
-Get married
-To be a success
-To be happy
-To grow up
-Be a success
-Be a good wife
Page Eigbly-three
TOP HOXV: Two in loveg YVyy, Tom: Hi, Nancyg Anita and Herbg Lost, lylzxry Ann?:
W'ouldn't be ready for a tourney, would you?
SECOND ROVV: Acrobat Shirley: Studying, T0lllAfQ You lost too, Maxine? Kibitzing
in class: Junior oH'ic'ers at play.
THIRD ROVV: Hi, Pat: VV1'1o's your friend, Barb?1 John ll. and Pat D.: XYiliat'S so
funny, Judi'?: No wrestling here: VVe'ye gilt your picture.
FOURTH ROVV: lJon't hold us up, Jark: Judy 17. and Darlene YV.: Miss Heed, Rosalie
and the Dillatai fbelowb Donna: Sun too briglit, Mary Ann'?: Dun Bryan and Hal Moore
years ago.
BOTTOM 1-IOXV: Grass wet, Phid C. and Sue XV.'?: The freshmen found at good bookg
Sm-are ya, To1n'?: Junior-Senior baiiquvt.
Page Eighty-four
TOP HOW: Seniors, years ago: Backstage talkg Take a bite, Keith-says Annie: The
SVa11'adths: How about 2. game, John?
SECOND IZOXY: XVhat c-lass is this?: Sittin' down again: Ouchl: -XX'1lElf,Q1'1B. hidin', girls?
THIRD ROXV: Tourney
FOURTH IIOXV: Ahhh
Nive looking, no?: Sherry.
BOTTOM ROXV: Haven'
tree holds: Trapped.
hound-or bustl: Mmmmm: XVhat's f.'11iS?Q Alyse and Barbara.
haalg Jane: Glug-gf-g Look out, Louielg Chew much gum?g
s we seen you two before'?g Sara A.g STOP: Janet: Hope the
Page Eighty-five
TOP llOXY:Nim-Q car.: Smile please for Mai-leneg XY-110 clae?: Guin' swimmin'?: Judi li.
Comfortable, Joyf'e?3 Biggest catvli this year.
SECOND IIOXV: Margo: All tangled up-Iflou:-me party
Donna: Donna Crum in her ynunger daysg Did wv sc-are
THIRD ROXV: Open the door a little wifln-1' please:
fortable, gil-ls'?: bathing UE1?lllIit'SI Hi, Barb--House party
FOYIITH RUXY: Four people :ill Wet: Tzxrxuu Fifer:
JoAnu'?: 'l'hii'sty, Hex?
73 Hi, Sue: Vhitn-li thu birdie
you, Sandy?
Nico looking Oar, Phill: Vom-
in '523 Slll'1J1'iSE3d, JO.-Xllll?
Those girls again: Now what
BOTTOM HOXV: Surprise: Getting a suntzux: Sleeping beauty: Pat Dru:-k at 5-1'1'2ld6
picnic: Sara A. ready for the beau-h,
Page Eig foiy-six
TOP ROVV: Safe: VVhat's So funn5'?1 lfrosli-Judy and Juanita-bored stiff: Yvith only
six or seven Chairs handy the acfrobats sit on the Iloor.
SECOND ROXV: Ride 'em, Cowgirlli A custom built Ford4complete with women:
XVlio's behind you, Janice?g Sun in your eyes, Sandy D.?
THIRD ROXV: Druckg Lookin' for a needle, Maxine?g At the park: Hug her tight:
Ann R. in a pensive mood. ,
FOURTH ROXV: Family portrait: Sno' fun: .Tanetg Look out behind you, Kay!
Page Eighty-seven
d,.JL.5,.
I
wwe! T- ,vW'C"
DON -L: STOOIVGH1
' Q3
1 5 2 3 7 '1 -1
SEPTEMBER
Back to school at 9 a.m.!
Angola 65 Waterlooo 6
Juniors started selling magazines
Ashley 85 Angola 3-Juniors ordered
rings
Jerry Roberts elected president of Stu-
dent Council
Angola 105 Concord Township 3
Y-Teens hold first meeting
Angola 85 Butler 2
Iowa tests-Lecture on Character
Traits in auditorium
Iowa tests
More Iowa tests-Angola 255 Rome
City 2
Angola 85 Waterloo 1
Angola 185 Waterloo 9
OCTOBER
Angola 95 Ashley 3
Senior paper drive
Y-Teens held informal initiation at
Tri-State Park-Hi-Y receives new
members-Cross Country Meet at Ash-
ley
Angola 45 Butler 17
Yell leader try-Outs
Band Marching Contest
"Down to Earth,', Senior Class Play
More "Down to Earthv
Basketball season tickets go on sale
Page Elglaty ezgbt
Aiea,
Cross Country Sectional
Teachers Association
More vacation, same reason
Maxine Spangle was elected President
of Alpha Delta Chi
Pancake Supper
State Cross Country Meet
NOVEMBER
F.T.A. holds formal initiation
Angola 485 Waterloo 46-Senior Dance
-Juniors receive class rings
Seniors visit the jail
Open House at school
Merritt Boyer speaks at Armistice Day
program
Operetta, "Chimes of Normandyn
More "Chimes of Normandy'
Angola 395 Concordia SS
Seniors measured for caps and ggygns-
WOWO program at Elkhart
Seniors sponsor Chili Supper
Angola S45 LaGrange 52-Junior
Dance-F.H.A. enjoys chili supper
Angola 805 Edon 49-Freshman Dance
Thanksgiving Vacation
More Vacation
Band plays on mound for Santa Claus
- gyda 4
?f!'Et ,
d,.JL.5,. 971.Ql'l'l0!LliQA..
DECEMBER
Angola 449 Butler 58
Angola 555 North Manchester 66-
Bookkeeping Class visits bank
Angola S45 South Whitley 57-Soph0-
more Dance
Band Concert
Y-Teens decorate halls
Mr. Boomershine addresses the Govern-
ment Classes
Angola 59g Salem 50-F.T.A. Dance
Christmas Prom, "Fantasy in Blue"
Angola 455 Auburn 64
Christmas Vacation
Holiday Tourney at Butler
JANUARY
More Holiday Tourney
Back to school!
Angola S05 Hillsdale 48
Angola 58g Montpelier 49-Student
Council Dance
Angola 495 Waterloo 52
Angola 725 Garrett S3-Junior Dance
Angola 63g Berne 46
County Scholarship Tests here
FEBRUARY
Dramatics Club Plays
Angola S55 Butler 48-Y-Teen dance
District Solo and Ensemble Contest
Elmhurst 603 Angola 47 - Senior
dance
Mid-Winter Band-Choir Contest
WOWO Broadcast with Avilla here
Kendallville 53g Angola 50
State Solo and Ensemble Contest
Sectional Tourney
Finals of Sectional Tourney
MARCH
Regional Tourney
Semi-Finals of Tourney
Junior Class Play, "The Bishop's
Mantle"
More Junior Class Play
State Tourney Finals
Indiana University Achievement Con-
test here
APRIL
Pre-music Contest
District Music Contest here
Tri-State Scholarship Contest
State Music Contest
Easter Vacation
Vocational Guidance Day
I. U. State Achievement Tests
Hi-Y and Y-Teen Pa-Ma-Me Banquet
School Exhibit
MAY
Track Sectional - Awards Day
Alternate Track Sectional
Vocal Music Concert
Science Fair at Purdue University
May Dance - Senior Day - Junior-
Senior Banquet
Seniors leave for New York!!
Baccalaureate Service
Commencement
Pupils dismissed-Vacation!
,,.,.,
If
524 , ,
-. I xl
li of-' 'f
lf? N B., - f
5 .. .
:SI K c6?jfZg -
Page Ezghty 1111113
Page N inety
TOP ROVV: Annie---horse back riding: Phill Jawrard and Ann: Sailor boy Nancy O.:
Anita XVillis: Chelowj Anita again: Sandy Deller began at one year old: Sue XV. and
Mary Ann.
SECOND ROXY: Present seniors in fifth grade: Mrs Ken-kler's fifth grade groupi Put
D., "Punk," and Denny D.
THlRD IIONY: Sandy Deller--2 years old: Ann ll.: Annie--all dressed up: Donna Bar-
lett going ricling: A. ll. S. belles--long ago.
FOL'll'l'H IIOXY: Jim, Pat, Nancy, Mary, Janet and Carol.
BOTTOM HOXY: Ponies are funiz Mary Ann--and doggiel: Present Seniors in Fifth
grade: Carol Hollzibaugh.
52 ESQ
1
1.
sf
K'
, .,.,.. .
5, 2
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'Gil
gwQjfS?:z:fff5 ,......,y. .
TOP ROYY: Sandy Deller: Pat and Jerry lissenbergz Pat E. by lierselfg Ann Redding-
yars iflgfilll Bill Sheets: ibelowj Sandy Deller and L-amine pal, Ann Iiedcling: and Phid
Ja1'1'ax'clZ Sliarmi Clark: Ann Redding' playilig g'al'dnel'.
SECOND HOXV: Put Essenlluerg---ffroggles and all: Belles uf 1945-Kay Creel, Phyllis
.l., Ann li,, Marilyn Huif, Marlene Mvllougal, Patty, Peg: Anita XY.: Ann loves llogslg
Seniors some time ago: Carol ml an morning jauntg Ali, Cindy! Cbelowj Six musketeersf-
Ronnie, Hob, Jim, Dave, Don, Gus.
THIIID ROXV: A. H. S. sirens-Pat Drunk, Je-an Begin, Maxine S., Hurbaiwn N.:
'Smatteiy Rita?: Tired, Sandy'?: Ann, .lean and Pat D.: fbelowl Sziurly and Alyse--Duper
girls? Dave Field: Reclclingeuhlz Hello, Sharon C.
BOTTOM ROXV: is it goml, Barb :md Mary A111172 Senior acrolmtsi Sherry-winter
wonclerlumlg Judy Healy: falmvej Mary Ann Ifastg Tom R. at class picnic.
Page Ninezfy-one
Bruce Martin-Indiana University, Bloom-
ington, Indiana
Janet Jarboe-Mrs. Robert Goin, Angola,
Indiana
Anita Lowther-Van Wert Hospital, Van
Wert, Ohio
Mary Lee Sell-Mrs. Charles Humphries
Greta Sewell-College in Manhattan Beach,
California
Valrie Erickson-Michigan State College,
East Lansing, Michigan
Fern Van Marter--Kansas State Teachers
College, Emporia, Kansas
Ann Travis-Mrs. Arden Sirles, Conyng-
ham, Pennsylvania
Joyce Allen-Mrs. Jerry Fradenburg, An-
gola, Indiana
Joan Baldwin-Mrs. Robert Lee Morse, An-
gola, Indiana
Denny Deller-U. S. Navy
Nancy Clark-Elkhart Business University,
Elkhart, Indiana
Suzanne Unger-Mrs. William Gordon,
South Bend, Indiana
Les Peeler-U. S. Navy
Donna Coffman-Married, living in Cali-
fornia
Phil Healy-Michigan State College, East
Lansing, Michigan
Pat Osborne-Mrs. Pat Flannigan, Angola,
Indiana
Bill Selman-U. S. Army
Carolyn Raney-Mrs. Robert Galyean,
Richmond, Indiana
Diana Beatty-Albion College, Albion,
Michigan
Jo-Anne Carr-Telephone Ofiice, Angola,
Indiana
Roberta Berkes-University of Michigan,
Ann Arbor, Michigan
Jeanette Sheets-Mrs. Paul Birchman, An-
gola, Indiana
Kaye Williamson-Telephone Oliice, An-
gola, Indiana
Donna Davis-Mrs. Tom Pearson, Angola,
Indiana
Betty Servis-School Secretary, Angola, In-
diana
Tom Pearson-Jarrard's Men,s Wear, An-
gola, Indiana
Richard Rose-U. S. Air Force
Richard Hefty-U. S. Air Force
Page Nmety-two
'52
Richard Bruhn-U. S. Navy
David Neukam-U. S. Navy
Bill Steffan-Tri-State College, Angola, In-
diana
Philip Krein-U. S. Air Force
Jack Sellinger-Ford Garage, Angola, In-
diana
Donn GriHin-Capehart-Farnsworth Co.,
Fort Wayne, Indiana
Arthur Hockey-Purdue University, La-
Fayette, Indiana
Alice Fair-Model Market, Angola, Indiana
Norma Kugler--Mrs. Francis Devine, An-
gola, Indiana
James Bledsoe-Tri-State College, Angola,
Indiana
Arthur Meyers-U. S. Air Force
Charles Kelly-U. S. Air Force
Tom Reek-Wiess, Machine Shop, Angola,
Indiana
Michael Crowl-U. S. Navy
Janet Gecowets-Coney Island Stand, An-
gola, Indiana
Joan Beck-Telephone Office, Angola, In-
diana
Mary Davis-Clyde's Drive In, Angola, In-
diana
Joann Mote-Tri-State College, Angola, In-
diana
Bill London-Michigan State College, East
Lansing, Michigan
Billie Meade-State Teachers College, West-
chester, Pennsylvania
Nancy Alspach-Michigan State College,
East Lansing, Michigan
Albert Guilford-Tri-State College, Angola,
Indiana
Josephine DeRosa-Albion College, Albion,
Michigan
Nancy Snow-Secretary for Dr. Anderson,
Angola, Indiana
Phyllis Bishop-University of Toledo, Tole-
do, Ohio
Mary Jane Mann-First National Bank,
Angola, Indiana
Gloria Reed-Telephone Company, Angola,
Indiana
Joanne Zimmer-Mrs. Bloom, Angola, In-
diana
Mary Fanning-Elkhart Business Universi-
ty, Elkhart, Indiana
Blaine Nichols-Working at Angola Bakery,
Angola, Indiana
Marvin Aldrich-Working for his brother
in Angola, Indiana
Herbert Amstutz-Indiana State Teachers
College, Terre Haute, Indiana
Jim Austin-Working in Angola, Indiana
Barbara Bodie-Working for U. B. Press,
Huntington, Indiana
Ruth Bryan-Workng in Fort Wayne, In-
diana
Tony Cather-U. S. Navy
Frances Cimbal-Mrs. Jerry VanWagner,
Angola, Indiana
George Cimbal-Working in Angola, In-
diana
Joyce Clark-Michigan State College, East
Lansing, Michigan
Tom Cline-Michigan State College, East
Lansing, Michigan
Jim Crouch-Milligan College, Johnson
City, Tennessee
Shirley Dixon-Methodist Hospital, Fort
Wayne, Indiana
Lloyd Easterday-U. S. Navy
Bill Eberhart-Marquette University, Mil-
waukee, Wisconsin
Bill Foutz-Tri-State College, Angola, In-
diana
Keith Geren-U. S. Navy
Garna Golden-Mrs. Tom Miller, Angola,
Indiana
Larry Harman-U. S. Navy
Don Hintz-Working for Pokagon Bottling
Works, Angola, Indiana
Wendell Horn-U. S. Navy
Norma Hutchins-Married, living in An-
gola, Indiana
Sylvia Jackson-Michigan State College,
East Lansing, Michigan
Linda Kepner-Indiana University, Bloom-
ington, Indiana
' 5
Larry Klink-Cincinnati School of Em-
balming, Cincinnati, Ohio
Gordon Kope-U. S. Air Force
Larry Kunkel-Purdue University, LaFay-
ette, Indiana
Sharon Lampman-Hillsdale College, Hills-
dale, Michigan
Bette Lucas-Sienna Heights College, Ad-
rian, Michigan
Steve Maloy-Purdue University, LaFay-
ette, Indiana
John Morris-U. S. Air Force
Susie Mummert-Elkhart Business College,
Elkhart, Indiana
Tom Ott-Tri-State College, Angola, In-
diana
Danny Patterson-International Business
College, Fort Wayne, Indiana
Jim Rodebaugh-Indiana U n i v e r s i t y,
Bloomington, Indiana
Shirley Ruth-Working in a hospital, Elk-
hart, Indiana
Stanley Smith-Tri-State College, Angola,
Indiana
LaMarr Stroh-Working in Auburn, In-
diana
Marilynn VanWagner-Memorial Hospital,
South Bend, Indiana
Phyllis Wheaton-Working at Angola State
Bank, Angola, Indiana
Joan Wilkinson-Mrs. Jim Eyster, Angola,
Indiana
Peg Williamson--University of Michigan,
Ann Arbor, Michigan
Mattie Wisner-Ball State Teachers College,
Terre Haute, Indiana
Jim Monroe-Moved from Angola
Nancy Barr-Moved to Washington, D. C.
Page N znety three
Pafmmgc Uwz, ddr:
Telephone . Telephone
ABSTRACTS: CIGAR DEALERS:
Goodale Abstract Company .,,,.... ,...,... 1 51 Willis W- Love C0mPanY -------- ffffff-fff 2 55
ATTORNEYS: CIAEAFUEDRS gl 438
eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee.eeeeeeoeeeee eweeeeee 3 17 M2:2:::,:fs
G. Kenneth Hubbard ,.,........,............,,,,. ,,...... 3 17 ry i
Harvey E. Shoup, Attorney and Real CLQTHIERS:
Estate Broker .-...-......,....,,-,,............... ........ 2 78 , ,
. Jarrard s Men s Store ......,,, 197
Conn H' L' Smith "too"""""' " """""" """" 3 45 Jerry Jacobls Men's Shop ...... 129
AUTOMOTIVE DEALERS: Ted S Men S Sm ---------eeA----ee 483
Adams and Fradenburg Auto Sales ,,,.,,,.,,....,,.A 451 COAL CQMPANIESg
Angola Motor Sales, Mercury .............,............ S56 Angola Brick and Tile AA-Af 255
Ted Chapman Motors, Ford Sales and Service ..., 93
Bob Lamoreaux Pontiac Sales and Service ,.s....... 20 CO'NFECTIONERS!
Martin,s Auto Sales .....,,..,,,.,.,.....................,....., 218 Cub's Sweet Shop .....................,..,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,r,.,,,, 18
Maxton Chevrolet Sales .,.....,....,,......t,..,,,.,,..,... 182
Ed Sellgren Buick Company, Inc. .,.,,,,,,t,,.....t,. 444
Tiffany's Motor Sales and Sinclair Products .... 494
AUTOMOTIVE PARTS:
Golden Auto Parts ....,,.............. ,,...,,, 2 75
Western Auto Associate Store ..,. ,,,..,,, 4 21
BANKS:
Angola State Bank ,,,.rr,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. r.,..,,. 1 88
First National Bank of Angola -.-.. ,,,,,,,,, 1
BARBER SHOPS:
Clark's Barber Shop
Fisher Barber Shop
Subway Barber Shop
Umbaugh Barber Shop
BEAUTY SHOPS:
Circle Salon ,,,,,,r,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,-.,, 4 47
Rainbow Beauty Shop ,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,, 4 67
BOARDING CLUBS:
Hoagland's Board .,..,,,,,, ..,.,,,, 4 S4
BOTTLERS:
Angola Bottling Works ,,,,,,, ,,,r, , H368
BOOK STORES:
College Book Store , r,v,,,,- 398
Munn's Book Store ,,,,,,,. ,,,,.,,, 5 34
BOWLING ALLEYS:
Tri-State Lanes, David F. Yarian .,.-,.., ,,,,-,-- 5 22
BUILDING LOTS:
Gunnison Homes and Building Lots,
Isaac Eyster ,...,.....,.,,,,.,,.,,.,........,,,r . -..., ,,,,,,,, 2 89-R
Page Ninety-four
CONSTRUCTION COMPANIES:
Angola Sand and Gravel Excavating and
Construction Work, Wilbur Wyatt ....,, 8167-X
Bob Bryan Construction Company ,,,,,,,,,,,, 816 5 -Y
CONTRACTORS:
Perry Waite and Sons Complete Building
Service ,...,,,,....,.,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,t,....,,.r,,r,,,,, 3 6 0-J
CREDIT BUREAUS:
Credit Bureau of Steuben County,
Warren Gulick .,.,,,,,...,....,,,,,r...,,,,,,, r,,,,,r
DAIRIES:
Gaycrest-Crone Dairy ,,,,,,,
Sunrise Dairy ,,..,..............
DAIRY SERVICE:
Meyer's Dairy Service ,,,.. ,r,.
DENTISTS:
Drs. S. F. and W. R. Aldrich ,,....
DEPARTMENT STORES:
J. C. Penney Company ,r,.,,,r,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,v,
DRESS SHOPS:
Angola Dress Shop ,,,,,,,,.,,.,,v.
Harman,s Ladies Shoppe ,,......,,,,, ,,,,,,,
Ritter and Ferry Dress Shop .,,,,,, ,,,,,-,
DRESSED POULTRY:
Kay's Dressed Poultry: ....,,,,,,r ,, ,,,,,
DRY GAS COMPANIES
Angola Bottled Gas Store ..,.,,, ,,,,..,r,,
DRUGGISTS:
Kolb's Drug Store r,
Kratz Drug Store .,.:
Roger's Drugs .,.,,.
190
453
426
633
304
E47
B80
171
288
119
484
--23
1 47
----,-,3 0 7
pLlf!l0I'l.l:3.Q, Unit ddr:
Telephone
ELECTRIC SHOPS:
7 Foutz Electric Shop .........,,., ,,.....,,, 3 6
EXPRESS AGENCIES:
Expressways Inc. ,,,.....,,,,., .,.,.,,. 8
FACTORIES:
Weatherhead Company ,...,.. ...,,,,. 1 85
FARM IMPLEMENTS:
Chard Implement Company ,.,,...w..,.,,,.,ll.l...,.,, 659
Covell Implement Store ,,,.,...............,,..v,...,.....,,, 83
Farm Equipment, Allis Chalmers Tractors .... 5 01
Oliver Sales Company ,.,.......,i,.............,v.,..,.,...., 298
FEED STORES:
Hamma Feed and Supply, Feeds, Seeds,
Fertilizer and Garden Supplies ........,.,i..,,.,.,.... 99
J. H. Parsell,s Son, Poultry, Eggs, and
Feed, Wholesale and Retail .i.......,...,..........i... 250
Steuben County Farm Bureau Co-operative
Association, Inc. ,.........,,,..,.....,.............,,,i...,, 701
FILLING STATIONS:
Goldsmith Motors, Inc. .,,.vi.,,.,.. ..,..,,,.,,.. 9 168
Goodwin's Standard Station ,..,.,., ...,..,,. 4 22
Max,s Texaco Station
Moor's DX Station ....,,......
Newnam Tire Supply ....,...
-9181
-,----.-75 8
--,--,-----4 8 7
Samis Sinclair Station .....-..,-,,,..............,,,,.,..... 9160
Throop Shell Service ,...........,....,..,.......,..,...,...,,, 603
FIVE AND TEN CENT STORES:
W. R. Thomas Sc to S1 Store ....,....i..............s... 97
Tribolet Co. 5 c to S1 Store
FLORISTS:
Sharon Ann Floral Shop, Fred and Jane
Boedeker ..........,.i.,.....,.,.......,.,,,.,,.,.........,.,,.,. 178
Throop Florist ..........,.,,.........,.,,.............. ,,,.,... 3 10
FROZEN LOCKERS:
Angola Frozen Locker Storage ........ ,.....,... 4 4
FUNERAL DIRECTORS:
Klink's Funeral Home ..........,,,v,, .,.,.,.. 3 62
Weicht's Funeral Home ,,,r..,... ,..,.... 3 21
FURNITURE STORE:
Wilder-King Furniture Company .,,,.,.. .,,.... . 246
GAS DISTRIBUTORS:
Cities Service Oil Company, Andy Wicuff,
U. S. 20 West .,.......,....,.I...........,........,,,........ 71
Sheets Oil Company, Fuel Oils ..... .......... 6 6
Telephone
GARAGES:
Angola Garage ............ ....i... 9 162
Al Lonsbury's Garage ,.,,.....i.. . ..,... .,,,... 3 50
Mann's Body Shop ...........s............... ......,..i. 3
Munson's and Folckis Body Shop ,,,i.... .,.......... 2 7
Shorty's Machine Service ..............,.. ...i... 8 133-X
GIFT SHOPS:
Fred Smith, Gifts and Greeting Cards ....,...,,,,,1 90
GROCERY STORES:
College Grocery ,,,,.......,...,,.,..,..... ....... 2 20
Model Market ,,.........,.,,,..............,.,,, ........,t 3 89
West Side Grocery, Crooked Lake ,,.......... 8061-Y
HARDWARE STORES:
Seagly Brothers, Hardware, Appliances,
Propane Gas Service ................,..................... 208
Williamson and Company, Wholesale and
Retail Hardware, Wilco Distributors ..........t. 169
HATCHERIES:
Angola Hatchery ,.............................t........... 113-R
HOME EQUIPMENT STORES:
Field Home Equipment Co. ,.,i..............,. ....... 1 35
HOSPITALS:
Cameron Hospitals, Inc. ..... .......... 4 48
Elmhurst Hospital, Inc. ,.... .....1. 5 60
HOTELS:
Hotel Hendry ............1..............1... ......... 3 8
INSURANCE AGENCIES:
Jacob Insurance Service ..................................,. 102
Phillip S. Johnson, Insurance ,......,.........,........,, 463
Tri-State Improvement Co., Gillis Pilliod ........ 248
Watkins 85 Croxton Insurance Service ,............. 61
Rolland J. Weaver, Insurance ......:..........1..,..... 435
JEWELERS:
Liechty's Jewelry ........ ,...... 3 22
M. E. Tuttle ..............,..., ......... 6 1
KIDDIE SHOPS:
Kiddie Corner, Hazel Metz .... ....... 6 75
LAUNDRIES:
Lemley's Laundry and Dry Cleaning ...... ....... 5 32
LUMBER COMPANIES:
Angola Lumber Company ................................ 117
Farm Bureau Co-operative Association
Coal and Lumber Yard ............................. 158
Daniel Shank Lumber Company .......,................ 26
Page N inety- five
67abwm3.Q, Um, ddvmfizmfm,
Telephone
MACHINE SHOPS:
Weiss Machine Company ,-.-,
MEAT MARKETS:
Van Wagner Meat Market ,,,,,,. A........
MOTELS:
Lakeland Court ,....,......,,
Silver Lake Court ,,.. ., ....., ,
Taylor's Tri-State Motel ,,,.,,,,,
Webster Motel .....,,.,r,,r.,,,,,
MUSIC DEALERS
Baldwin's Music 81 Hobby Store L
NEWS STANDS:
G. 86 K. News Stand ,,,.,,,...,..,..,
NURSERY COMPANIES:
Angola Nursery ,,,.,,..,...,,,,,,,,..
OPTOMETRISTS:
Dr. M. J. Blough ,,,.,,..
Dr. R. C. Snook ....,.,...i,,i
PAINT COMPANIES:
Economy Wall Paper and Paint Company
O9
.8132-R
8124-X
8004-Y
57-L
3 02-L
,,....526
....,.200
8168-X
5 0 S -L
,,,,,,63S
,..,,.272
PHOTOGRAPHERS:
Cline's Picture Shop ,,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,..,, 10
Gentry Photographic .,,,,,,,,.,.....,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,, 234
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS:
Compliments of Dr. M. M. Crum .,l,,,,,,,,.,...,,, ,333
PLUMBERS:
Selman Heating and Plumbing ....,,,,,,
..-,,,,72
Max Spangle, Heating and Plumbing ,,,,,,..,ri.,,,, 3 08
PRINTERS:
Steuben Printing Company, Printer of
This Annual ..l,,,,,,,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,i,,,,, ,..,,,. 2 9
RADIO CERAMICS:
Radio Ceramics Corp. ..,.,... ,,,,,,,.. 1 S3
RADIO SHOPS:
Lakeland Radio Supply ..,,...,,,,.....,r
REAL ESTATE DEALERS:
---,,.,70
Casebeer and Arnold, Real Estate .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,-- 750
Joe S. Chaudoin, Farm, Lake and Town
Properties ..,...,.,,,,,,,...,..,,,,,,.,. , .,rr,,.,.,,,,-,-,r,,,,,,,,,-- 9
Page N inety-six
REFRIGERATOR SALES:
Telephone
I'Iosack's Frigidaire, Maytag, Hoover, Philgas -.106
RESORTS:
Bledsoe's Beach, Lake James ,,,,...,..
Crooked Lake Recreation Center
RESTAURANTS:
Bassett,s Restaurant ,,,,,,,,,,.,
Chuck's Hamburg Shop ..,,,,
3 7-J
,,,,-,,,,22 1
3
Clyde's Drive-In ,,,,,.,,r,,,., ..,,,,.... 9 195
Dew Drop Inn ,,,,....,,,v, ,,,,.... 6 os-X
The Diner .,,,,,,,.,... .....,.. 6 46
Dixie Restaurant ,Q ,,,,, ,.,..,..r, 9 190
Eat Restaurant v,,.,,,,,,,,,,......,,..,.,.,.. ,.,...,,,,,,,,.. 1 77
Gay Barn Restaurant ....,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.......... 3 53-L
Jerry's Truck Stop and Restaurant .... P. Lake 9002
Morris Restaurant ,,.,,,,..,...,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,......rr,,v,,-,,, 51
North Wayne Restaurant
Paradise Cafe ,,,.....,...,.,,.,..,,,, .,,,,,,,. 8 036-R
Top Hat ,,,,....,i.,,,..,,,,...,.. .,.r,,,,,,,, 5 S3
SHOE COMPANIES:
Fashion Shoe Store ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.
SHOE REPAIR SHOPS:
Angola Shoe Repair Shop
Louie's Shoe Repair Shop
SNACK BARS:
Duke's Snack Bar .,,.,,,,....,
Sandy,s Incorporated
SPORTING GOODS:
1 26
112-X
Unger's Sporting Goods and Hardware .,..,,,r,,,, 627
Van's Sports Shop ,,,,.,,.,,........,.,,,i,,,..... ,,,,.,,, 1 09
STOCK YARDS!
Johnson Stock Yard Daily Market
TELEVISION SERVICE:
Star Television Sales and Service
THEATRES:
Brokaw Theatre ,,,,,
Strand Theatre ,,,.,,,,,,,,....
TRAILER DEALERS:
North State Sales, Trailers and Bot
TYPEWRITER AGENCIES:
S 9 3
1 9
1
cle Gas ,,,,,,,, 89
Don Boyer Typewriter Agency ........ ,,,,,--, 7 18
5 is
f
9
'B J
Aw.,
" ' fha, y!1,0,LU'l,6L "
This picture portrays a turning point in the history of the Angola Metropolitan
School System. It is the beginning of the new grade school. The first unit will con-
sist of seven rooms. Three more units, each consisting of six rooms, will be built in
1956, 1959, and 1962, consecutively.
The school board is most proud of the fact that through the sinking fund they
will be able to pay cash for the proposed unit and will not have to bond it.
Zlonfuz, mnomica, Jfzhhm,
New equipment added during the summer and put into use at the first of the
school year greatly brightened the appearance of the home economics kitchen. l ,
The new additions consisted of three complete sets of gaily colored tables and
chairs, a red and chrome tea tray, a bulletin board and new inlaid linoleum covered
benches along the wall. f
It is surely a pleasure to Work in this up-to-date kitchen, and the girls taking
home economics and Mrs. Biddle have been enjoying it very much this year.
TOP ROYV: YV1l3,tCll2L cloin', kids'?g At e-awe: Hot seat? XVh0's the boy?
SECOND ROXV: A five headed ccentipecleg Batter uplg Take my picture: House pa1'ty'?
THIILIJ ROXV: At the State Park: Portrait in miniature: Graceful: Cold, Czu'ol'?Z
T01n's borwl.
FOURTH ROXY: Nancy, Barbara, Alyse, Arlene, Sherry: NVhere'S Glenn, Cl1arlene'?:
Donna Bzlrlett and boyfriencli Cbelowb Pat, Don and a Convert: XVaitin' for Howclie?
Page
N irzety-nine
TOP IIOVV: The A. H. S. bandj Memorial Day parade: Vlaitin' for the bell.
SECOND ROW: The May queen and her court: The O1JEl'6tl21Q Hi, Judyli Dnn't look
:lt us like that, Tony.
THIRD IIOXV: Hu1ig1'y'? fJLll'llOl'-S6lll01' banquetj: More of the operetta: The Spanish
ulass and the pinata.
FOURTH ROVV: And Six to make music f.Iunirn'-Senior banquetjg soplioinore beau-
ties: Like snow, Sherry?: Twenty pam-es, Inu-k to hawk,
BOTTOM lIO'VV: Haltig 'XVhat's this, more beauties? Carol Un :L P01'C'l1 rail.
Page One H1ll1tfl't'!1f
jnnjon,
jafmwell,
As we, the class of '54, Hle
out these doors for the last
time, we leave behind many
happy experiences. But with
this "Key" We shall carry all
these memories with us.
We shall also think of this
"Key,' as opening our Way
into the future. We should
like to thank each and every
person who has helped to
make our twelve years in the
Angola school the happiest
time of our lives, as well as
the time in which We learned
many, many things.
, 1
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Suggestions in the Angola High School - Key Yearbook (Angola, IN) collection:
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
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