Angola High School - Key Yearbook (Angola, IN)

Page 34 text:

gamafafv- One sunny morning in September, 1943, sixty-three shining faces entered the port- als of the Angola School, to occupy its halls for twelve years. Of that original sixty- three, only twenty-three are graduating with the class of 1955. Others have joined their ranks. The original members are as follows: Phyllis Crain Tom Randolph Donna Crum Doris Raney jerry Essenberg Jerry Richmond Judy Healy Charles Rose Phyllis Horn Beverley Sams Marilyn Huff Patricia Scott Phyllis Jarrard Richard Seeman Walter Julien Ileta Kay Smalley Clyde Lonsbury Jim Swift Richard Maxton Janet Umbaugh Fred Musser Nancy XVyatt Carlita Porter In all the glory of ugreeniesn we entered high school in 1951, with sixty-three members. We were "roughly" initiated and began the first of four of our most won- derful and memorable years. As sophomores we initiated the freshmen. NVe were well on our way to becoming the "big wheelsi' of A. H. S. We had lost our sponsor, Mr. Druckamiller, who did a wonderful job of guiding us our first two years. When our junior year came, we were at last established. Our Junior play, 'lThe Bishop's Mantelf, was a huge success. We received a plaque for excelling all pre- vious records in magazine subscription sales. Our Junior-Senior banquet was a never to be forgotten affaiir. The theme was "Mardi-Grasf, Mr. Feldmann became our sponsor for our last two years. At last the crowning glory-we were seniors! What a wonderful year! We started out with the senior play, "The Little Dog Laughedf, Our Torch Light Pa- rade and patriotic program were a wonderful experience for all of us. We had a marvelous senior trip to New York City. The juniors outdid themselves in giving us a banquet. Then it was time for Baccalaureate and Commencement. We walked across the stage with mixed emotions to receive our diplomas. This was good-bye. We were ready to take our place in the world. NVe had been well prepared for the future by all of our wonderful teachers, parents and friends. Our memories of A. H. S. will always linger in our minds and hearts. --JUDY HEALY NANCY XVYATT Page Twefzfy-eigbzf

Page 33 text:

RICHARD L. MAXTON Do your best and leave the rrsfg Wba!'s the use fo worry! Class Sergeant-at-z1rmS H: Kev Staff IV. SENIOR OFFICERS P1'C'SlllCI1If ,,,,,, ....,,,.. C harles Rose Vivo Prrsirlenf ,.... ....,.,.. J erry Essenberg Secrcfary ,,,,,,, ,,.,,A,,,,,7,,, P at Scott Treasurer ,,,. , ,,,,,,, Lynda Miller 'IIA LUIZ BENEDITO AVELAR de OLIVEIRA From Brazil comes fbis fricfmlly larlg A smile for ozwyovztf be had Attended Angola high st-110111 the first semester of Senior YEZIF. Ht- previously attemlefl Cole-gin Mnrista, Rec-ufe Pernzlmlmuco, Brazil, S, A. Class Colors SSSS to to Red and White Class Flower ,, tttttttt C tttttt stts tttt C C Red Carnation Class Molffo tst. ssss"We,11 Find a Way or Make Oneu

Page 35 text:

TOP ROXV: 'Pom 1la11dolpl1, Beverley Sams, 110111121 Preston, Marlene Mc-Dongle, Phyllis Crain, Glenda N01'l.l'lll0llSt', Mic'l1avl Dovu, Clyile l.tJDNllLll'y. SECOND ROXV: Anita XVil1is, BlXl'?ll0Ll vlf1'lll2, .Iz111i1-if Ruth, Donna Book, Janet De- lLll'Cl13Y, Delores Gillette, Mary Jane I'Ilcl1'it-11, C11111-les llnse. 'l'HIllD ROXY: Lynn Hagwmmd, Fred BlllSSt'1', Doris Rainey, YVilliz1m Hztrter, Bobby Keller, Max Iql6'l1llil1l,2'llI, Kenny Dowell, Kay Smalley. TOP ROYV: Miss Stevens, Bula l'o1'te1', Patty Benningliolf, Gary Hz1l'lJe1', Larry Hage- wnod, Carlitzt Porter, Pat Si-ott, Jerry Nisonger, Jim Babcovk, Ronnie Meek, Phid Horn. SECOND IIONV: A111121 Mae lC11glisl1, Donna l'1'lllN, Ronnie Van Dyno, James McNabb, Pllid JilI'I'2l1'Cl, Nancy NV5'z1tt, Ma1'ily11 Huff, Allen Fair, l'a1'1'oll Stout, Jerry lrlliillllilbllfl. THIRD ROXV: Shirley Henley, Lo1'ett:1 Hulbert, Iiic-liard Maxton, Kaxthleen Baker, Janet U111l1au,:".1, Sue XVolfe, Judy Healy, Mable Patterson, .Iol111 Minor. imiofza, - 914, jlukwl H11 Those were the days, back in the third grade in Miss Hardy's and Miss Stevens' rooms! Remember the hair ribbons, pig tails, Halloween parades through the school building, Christmas parties, Valentine boxes, and a thousand other interesting and exciting things? The seniors have traveled nine years on lifeis highway since those days. Gone are the long curls and the hair bows, but still remain the friendly smiles to greet as- sociates whom we meet. May those smiles always remain as we travel the part of life,s highway that involves college or finding our places in the busy work-a-day world! Page Twcwzfy-11i11e