Angola High School - Key Yearbook (Angola, IN)

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Fii-st niw; First grade — Cluiek Sheets, Dick Fiomero, Ed Jackson, Patsy Cremean, Crystal Parrisli, Margaret Owens, Leonard Ott, Barbara Bratton. Second row; Bill Lemley, Lee Sutton, Shirlee Allen, Joan Kundard, Ben Weldon, Andrew Emerson. Group picture — Kindergarten days — Top row: Johnny Croxton, Bill Croxton, Carlton liincliart, Ben ' eldon, Andy Emerson, Joe Brokaw. Front row: Margaret O ' ens, Moll ' Hosack, Joan Kundard, Barbara Bratton, Mary Lois Baker, Ellie Owens, Doris Austen. Third I ' ow: Fresh men — Carob ' n Bender, Forrest Johnson, Barbara Sanders, Margaret Owens, Greta Bodie. Fourth row: Harriet Rose, Clifton Nilson, Angela Foutz, Andrew Emerson. Fifth row: Fourth grade — Donna Ste ens, Bill Lemle ' , Patt ' Harman. J(. an Kun- dard, Barbara Sanders, Carolyn Bender. Margaret Owens, Harriet Rose, Burton A ' hitlock, Dick Romero, Barbara Bratton. way, narrow. The rocks became more treacherous. Numerous times the group stopped and took mental survey of their position before they reached the summit. As a reward for the accomphshments of the brave group who had spent twelve years in educational exploration, the Angola High School held a public program and each member of the exploration received a high school diploma. As the group basked in the glory of their accomplishments they looked toward the future and new summits to attain. —BILLY WARREN, Jr. Page Tivciity-tlxree

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ilte dyUffufUt li ne sjcUeJt This is the story of one of the most famous groups of explorers that ever set out to chmb the mount of education in the Angola Schools. CHAPTER I It was a tired but happy group which assembled at the base of High School Mount. A census of the population of the Eighth Grade community showed that 54 boys and girls had successfully explored Grade School Valley and were ready to attempt to scale Mount High School. CHAPTER II At the first landing, called Freshman Inn, on the long ascent of Mount High School there were 62 boys and girls in the party. It was here that they picked up Mr. Dygert as an adviser to the group. His aid proved valuable and under his guidance the group made steady progress toward the top. The ascent was carried on in a scientific and educational manner. The group was given periodical tests to determine their ability to continue the climb. It was here the individuals found they had to stand on their own two feet. CHAPTER III When our group arrived at the overnight place called Sophomore Lodge, there were 60 members in the party. The air became too thin for some of the group and they dropped out along the way, but the party was joined by members from other expedi- tions. It was here that our group lost Catherine Combs, Matthew Crooks, Fred Nelson, Ralph Northup, Margaret Owens, Roger Parsell, Carlton Rinehart, Kathr ' n Randol and gained Peggy Fletter, Joan Kundard, Douglas Cox, Dean Luke, DeWayne Richmond, Laurel Richmond, Don Sell and Carolyn Bush. CHAPTER IV When the group came to rest on a platform known as Junior Paradise, they could see the summit ahead. It was during this resting period they gave their Junior Play, held their Junior-Senior Banquet, and attended the May Dance. When the group was ready to journey on, they left behind Dick Barnes, Leonard Bloomfield, Joyce Cox, Edyth Gilbert, Mary Preston, Donnalee Stage, and Dean Luke. They took on additional mem- bers who were Loren Heckler, Red Loomis, Dale McClellan, Leonard Mitzman, and JoAnn Tribby. CHAPTER V The climbers were on the last lap of their four year climb now. They took with them new members Gearld Pearson, Margaret Owens, Bette Griffin, Kathryn Doudt, and Mr. Rose as adviser, and dropped a few of the veterans by the wayside. They were our sponsor, Mr. Dygert, Bud Jones, Loren Heckler, Patricia Lampman, Mary Lou Wolfe, Carolyn Bush, and Ronald Wells. The climb became more steep now and the Vage Twenty-two

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tUz itoAA. Would you like to know what is in the future for the Class of ' 47? Well, wonder no longer for having consulted the stars, moon, and a few comets for good measure, we feel that we have mastered astrology and can give you a first class report on the future. Let ' s take a look into the year 1957! Of course, the first place that takes our atten- tion is Angola, which is really booming since Don Sell started an automobile factory nearby. He is aided by his private secretary, Angela Foutz. Sell ' s Mighty Midgets have outsold every other car on the market. Shirlee Allen is also interested in cars; she is making a fortune buying and selling antique models. Another addition to the city is a beauty salon. The El Pompador, owned by Lois Leman and Rose Marie Ashley. Patsy Cremean, Crystal Parrish, and Kate Doudt are also living in Angola. Patsy decor- ates windows at the Golden Garage; Crystal teaches bookkeeping in high school in place of Pop ; and Kate is the future house mother of Alpha Lambda Tau Fraternity. At Tri-State we find Lee Sutton coaching basketball and football. Corky Johnson is busy designing a new skyscraper, even larger than the Hotel Hendry. It will be used for a radio station. A correspondence school has sprung up in Angola also. It is being conducted by Jim Neukam and DeWayne Richmond, and their main course is How to Make Atomic Bombs in Ten Easy Lessons. Many things will be happening in the areas surrounding Angola. In Flint, Joan Kundard and Barbara Sanders are starting an exclusive school for girls. Patty Harman has set up a series of ice cream stands from Angola to Coldwater. In Coldwater Margaret Owens and Lorna Waite are conducting a date bureau for the convenience of Angola girls who wish to spend their spare time in that city. Burton Whitlock is competing for the championship of the 100-meter dash in the Olympic Games which will be held in Pleasant Lake this year. Another sports event of the year will occur when the ZoUner Pistons of whom Ed Jackson is the captain, will play the Angola Hornets. Looking in on our nation ' s capital we find quite a few of the members of our class. We find Congressman Laurel Richmond being criticized for monopolizing the debates in the Senate. Dale McClellan is Secretary of the Navy under the new RepubUcan pres- ident, Andy Emerson. Clifton Nilson, who is Secretary of the Treasury, has announced that he has secured the advice of Carolyn Bender, mathematics expert, on how to lower the national debt. Turning our attention to New York we find Mac Arnold playing the part of the wolf in the Broadway production, Little Red Riding Hood. Willa Mae Sutton is the Pa e Twenty-jour