Angola High School - Key Yearbook (Angola, IN)

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The beguiling grin on Lori Qrt’s face gives no hint to it's cause. Todd Martin practices the 3 R’s of AHS: Rest — Relax — Recline! The EXIT sign represents many things to students; one of which is safety. The other is the path-marker to the outside! Vacation signs clutter the hallways as spring break approaches. The ceiling of the upper hall harbors a crazy paper airplane. Check it out! Hiking boots became popular with guys and gals during 79- 80. Student Crmziva 29 mmt

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Student Crazies Angola High School — That’s where it’s at. Most people don’t know what it is but we’ve definitely got it! What other school has had one of it’s trees felled with a chainsaw? What other school has a partiers percent of 80% ? This is where the action is ... the place where fun comes first — school seems to come second! Vacations are given heavy emphasis — slogans, nicknames, and count down days are established. The halls are filled with an air of anticipation and teachers find it hard to ‘hold down the fort. ’ In spring, as the last day approaches, squirt guns, shorts, and T-shirts are seen everywhere. Class skip days create havoc in the usually orderly office. Students become impatient for the fun side of life as each day sweeps them closer to summer. Let’s book on outta here! — Students making a speedy departure from school used this famous phrase. A rare sight at AHS is an empty corridor. However, this quiet scene will soon be interrupted by the boisterous noise of passing classes. Mike Young peers cautiously from behind the door of the art room. A smile brightens Lisa Caruso's face during a tornado drill.

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Parents Do Care The Music Parents Club is utilized to help promote activities and spirit within the music department. This club is supported with the aid of magazine and ‘Hoagie’ sales. Parents that participate, do so in hopes that more new and better equipment can be attained for the Band. The purchases they have made with local support are: band uniforms, cymbals, risers for the choir, material for Pom Pon and Flag Corps, tuning and repair of pianos, gasoline for busses used to transport students to contests, sheet music, and one-third payment of each bandsman ’s camp fee. The next time an AHS Band, Pom Pon, or Flag member steps up to you and asks, “Would you like to buy a ‘Hoagie’?” Say, “Yes!” and support the AHS music department! LJLJ1IJ1 IIJv1 I- 0 Karl Kirkman heJps Ann with her band uniform as Susan looks on. The uniforms were brand new. Thoughtful looks cross the faces of music parents as they discuss the proposed purchase of risers. Hoagie sales brought in money for special purchases. One such purchase was band uniforms. 30 Parent Organization