Angola High School - Key Yearbook (Angola, IN)

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o n avaa e mics girls really get a very good foundation when they major in this course. There is not a doubt in our minds that this annual would never have been completed in time without the kind assistance of Miss Shultz. Besides directing the work of the journalism class. Miss Shultz has several English classes. She has been the adviser of the senior class from the time they entered high school, and she has also been a Girl Reserve adviser. We turn now to our flaminghaired Latin teacher, Miss Reed. She is full of fun and always willing to help everyone, and we shall remember her for a long time to come. Miss Reed teaches not only Latin but helps out with the English work when necessary. The next member of the faculty, Mr. Oakland, has certainly done his part in advertising the high school. He has directed orchestras in A. H. S. which have etry, mechanical and architectural drawing, and manual training. Besides this formidable schedule he keeps the freshman home room, a task more difficult perhaps than all the rest. From the buzzing of saws to the click of typewriters! An exclamation of disgust reaches our ear as some typing student makes a simple error, and we see on the other side of the large glass windows our genial commercial teacher, Mr. Certain. The commercial department of A. H. S. Lloyd C. Oakland Music 1931-1935 Wendell Dygert Mathematics 1933-1935 Milo K. Certain Commercial 1925-1935 won three district contests, two state contests, and one national contest. His choruses and instrumental groups may always be counted on to give very nearly professional concerts. Turning our attention next to Mr. Dygert, we find our vision blurred with triangles, rectangles, algebraic equations, saws, and hammers. He has pupils studying algebra, geometry, trigonom- is one to be proud of, as a number of graduates have obtained positions with no other training. Miss Powell, the next faculty member to appear in this book, has led many a pupil through the seemingly hopeless maze of grammar. The terror of commas, periods, colons, semicolons, and simple sentences as well as compound and complex ones disappears in her classes. Many reports of the p ge eleven

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Emery L. Druckamiller History 1929-1935 Russell Handy History 1933-1935 Martha Young Home Economics 1932-1935 Dy this time most of us have become fairly well acquainted with the faculty. For of course they are as important as the seniors! The first of these dignified persons who appear is affectionately known to us as Druck.” Mr. Druckamiller teaches general history, health education, physical education, and of course—basketball. Although the basketball games are the primary factor in relieving the monotony of school life in the winter time, the fundamentals of good sportsmanship which are instilled in the boys are far more important. Who is this who strides down the corridor about 7:45 every morning? At the second look we discover Mr. Handy, who is especially noted for easy social science tests. He has the easy task of instructing pupils along social science and history lines. As a pastime he turns out a group of experienced debaters. He also coaches the junior play and several one-act plays during the year. The elusive acts of dressmaking and cooking are taught by our dark-haired home economics teacher, Miss Young. Home making is considered one of the most important vocations for girls in this workaday world. You know a good beginning is very important in almost any profession, and the home econo- Ruby Shultz Eunice Reed English Latin 1929-1935 1929-1935 Pajf e ten

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 Sarah J. Powell English 1912-1935 Margaret Miller Secretary 1934-1935 Wilma Ale Art 1931-1935 success of Angola alumni in their English work in colleges and universities confirm the thoroughness of Miss Powell’s teaching. Although not a teacher, Margaret Miller, secretary, is one of the most necessary persons in the school. Her name has become almost a synonym for punctuality and efficiency. Need new ideas for parties of any kind? for favors? for unusual invitations? Then call on Miss Ale. She is full of original ideas and is ever ready to pass them on to distracted students in need of help. She has become a boon to the service chairman of Girl Reserve and a highly esteemed and loved teacher. Top row: Mr. Estrlch. Mr. Certain, Mr. Elliott, Miss Gaskin. Mr. Dygert, Mr. Oakland. Mr. Handy. Second row: Miss Bates, Miss Ale. Miss Scovllle, Miss Powell, Bonnlta .lames. Miss Myers, Miss Crain. Miss Covell. Bottom row: Miss Shultz, Miss Harshman, Miss Young, Miss Reed, Mrs. Keekler.