Angola High School - Key Yearbook (Angola, IN)

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ELEGY TO THE CLASS OF ’65 THE END OF THE BEGINNING The processional its pomp proclaims, Commence the march sublime. Ring out the proud orchestral strains, Our class is passing by. The flashing of bulbs, the laughter, the sighs Are part of the occasion’s grandeur. The friends all smile, a mother cries, The Siblings sit silently wide-eyed. The terminating music awakes An anxious, solemn air. A man whom all respect now takes His yearly honored chair. The speaker, of course, is introduced Who — no matter how distinguished- Must repeat the adages of annual use To praise, to enthuse, to admonish. But the senior’s mind is far away In years to come or now passed. Ambition and confidence will pave the way For this wondrous senior class. Many seniors these glorious halls will leave; But never again will exist A group of young people who so staunchly believe They’ll earn and attain success. —Roni Rde Pufahl THE EMPTY HALL It’s empty now; I see it for the last time; I can hear laughter, But it fades. It’s empty now'. Etched in the walls is learning. It will remain there, Aw'aiting the next. I turn my back, Knowing I’ll never forget. Memory clings; It w'ill not fade. —Carol NicMs CAN I? The day has come for w'hich I’ve w'aited; The cap, the gowm-all anticipated. I’m filled with joy, but yet I find A sadness mars my peace of mind. I leave all safety; to college I’m hurled. And now I wonder, can I face this world? —Lynn Haynes It is over. The time has come for me to leave; I no longer belong here. As I walk These halls for the last time, I silently Thank them for all they have given me; and 1 Know that I must now say good-bye. Standing Here, my eyes move over the familiar Structure before me. Then I turn my tear-stained Face and quietly w'alk aw'ay knowing That it is only the beginning. —jane Williamson MY CAP AND TASSEL My cap signifies the end of the first chapter of life, And that part may be recalled only by sw'eet memories. Each strand in that tassel holds a suggestion Of all my high school trials and tribulations, Which are quickly coming to a close. One represents my green” freshman year, Which held many new and exciting discoveries. In others I see my sophomore and junior years And all the gay times, parties and our junior stand. Still another strand depicts my most glorious year of all. When I wras a mighty senior and had superiority in the halls. Many of the others hold cherished memories of teachers and homework. But especially of all the friendships That have been molded through the years. The remaining strands symbolize the key That will lead me to my future destiny. Chapter two of the book of life is about to unfold, So let the pages turn, for life must always move on. —Pat Milhollin THAT DAY Once I looked upon a senior, So tall and full of knowledge, And wished and prayed with all my heart To be so near to college. What a wonderful time it w'ould be For that great day to come. When I will conquer all the w'orld, And my high school days are done! But now that day has come upon me. So fast — I’m suddenly afraid, And yet I know I must be strong And fulfill the plans I’ve made. —Sally Hoffman Page One Hundred Seventy-four

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Patronize Our Advertisers RADIO STATIONS: Station WTVB-WANG 665-6715 REAL ESTATE DEALERS: Ralph J. Staffan, Realtor— Farm, City, and Lake Property 665-2714 RESTAURANTS: A W Drive-In, William H. Stych 665-5063 Angola Dairy Queen—Home of the cone with the Curl on Top 665-3249 Azar’s Big Boy Drive-In, North Wayne St. 665-65 17 Boyce’s Restaurant, US 27 North 665-9120 Brown’s Ice Cream Christy’s Coney Island 66 5-9126 Circle 41 Restaurant 665-2564 Gay Barn Restaurant 665-5013 Golden Treat Drive In 665-3 598 Half-Way Truck Stop Restaurant, Pleasant Lake 475-9195 North Wayne Restaurant 665-5415 Sandy’s Drive In 665-2963 Wellman’s Grill 665-9224 ROOFING COMPANIES: Brock’s Roofing Company Pleasant Lake 665-3758 SHOE REPAIR SHOPS: Louie’s Shoe Repair Shop SHOE STORES: The Bootery 665-6312 Family Shoe Discount Store 665-2916 SIGNS: Reed Bros. Signs— Silk Screening, Art Work SKATING RINKS: Skatcland— Verl and Lurline Holly, Props. 665-5361 SPORTING GOODS: Ace Sportsman’s Supply 665-5910 Angola Sporting Goods, US 27 North 665-5464 Bob’s Sports Shop 665-3614 TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE: Arkwright’s TV— Motorola TV’s and Radios 66 5-6613 THEATERS: Brokaw Theatre 665-3912 Strand Theatre ........... 665-3812 TIRE SALES: Newnam Tire Service .........665-6712 TRUCKING COMPANIES: Associated Truck Lines, Inc. 665-6465 Dundee Truck Lines, Inc. 665-3712 VACUUM CLEANERS: Electrolux Sales Service Ed F. Hauke 665-3561 WELDING SERVICE: Botts Welding Supply .........665-58 1 1 Glenn’s Welding 665-5326 YARDAGE SHOP: Angola Yardage Shop .. .......665-2413 Page One Hundred Seventy-three

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MEMORIES FIRST ROW: Freshman and Ree Team cheerleaders; What are you guys up to?: Kim and Kathy. SECOND ROW: Cross Country team at Shoaff Park: What’s so interesting?: Barb. THIRD ROW: The Hornet for sale!: Watch it, Roger; Four are too many for one hoop, girls; Linda, Gail, Vicki, with a friend. FOURTH ROW: Sally - the football hero; Kermit and Lynn: Sue and a friend; Deb’s got some pretty PJ’s. FIFTH ROW: English class: Bluebirds here again: Kitty R.: Sleepy, girls? Page One Hundred Seventy-five