Angola High School - Key Yearbook (Angola, IN)

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High school graduates of today are greet- ed by a uorld in traiisifioii in which the only certainty seems to be the certainty of change. In this perplexing situation, there is all the more need for careful prparation, and high ideals. Worthwhile contributions to our social order ivill be made only by those citizens who are qualified to the high- est degree. — John L. Estrich. P Unclpxil Be prepared is the key phrase today for all people. Dictators are prepared to sacrifice your and my liberty to satisfy their own personal and national greed. We must be BETTER prepared (I) to utterly de- stroy, if necessary, such an anti-Christian philosophy; (2) to preserve the ideal of in- dividual worth. This is one of the primary objectives of secondary education today. — Clayton H. Elliott. ■■«,?£■ £ ;? ) ■ ' ,M l lllll|.!l,l | .8lJIIR. i JM.M ' . ' ' Jll»l,l ' J I J i J I . I |HIMIimi ' .WI ' ! lW i!

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aaAal ay S ' dtucatlo I John L. Estiich, Superintendent; Corne.il Bratton, Secretary; Edward C. Kolb, President; Jerald Essenberg, Treasurer. These are the executive?, itbo control our game at A. H. S. bebiuJ the lines. They solve problems and give advice. Our school could not exist without their services. I I 1 1 Ute. Olljlce imTiismrtrm -■: - ' l j-j ■■K ' - ' ' ' ' J ' ' : T ■ ■ ' 11 ll y S aS — --- m fri i i i I I i C. H. Elliott John L. Estrich Thelma W ' isner i ■te Page Nine i