High School Courses 1905-1906

This is a chart of courses at AHS included in the 1905 Spectator which was the school's first yearbook.

Taken from the Spectator Yearbook 1905

Angola High Freshman Class 1919

AHS Freshman Class 1919

Angola High Sophomore Class 1919

Angola High Sophomore Class 1919

Angola HIgh Junior Class 1919

AHS Junior Class 1919

Angola High School Class of 1919

Elizabeth Goodale Obituary

    Mrs. Elizabeth Goodale was born in Morrow county, Ohio, June 1st 1838, and died at her home in Metz, Indiana, July 20, 1919, aged 81 years 1 month and 19 days.  She was the daughter of Daniel and Abigail Goodrich.
    In early life she came with her parents to Steuben county and almost her entire life has been spent in Metz and on the farm two miles south of town.  It is doubtful if anyone else can claim as long a residence in this community.  She belonged to a family of ten children and was the last one to pass on.
     On the 8th day of January, 1857, she was united in marriage with John W. Goodale.  Two children were born to them, Mrs Eugene (Inez) Kogin of Metz and Remington, who died in 1874.  One grandchild, Ray Kogin, and two great grandchildren, Denver and Dorothy also survive.
     In August, 1858, Sister Goodale confessed her faith in Christ and was buried with him in baptism under the ministry of Randall Ferote.  During her entire christian life she has been identified with the Metz congregation.  She was always active and liberal in the support of the local work and was also generous in missions and and benevolence. "She hath done what she could," can be truthfully said of this good woman.  Her loyalty to the church was exemplary and worthy of imitation.  She was a great sufferer the last four year or five years of her life, but she bore her afflictions with remarkable patience, and while life was sweet to her, she felt and so expressed it, that to depart and be with Christ was far better.  Since the death of her husband nine years ago, Sister Goodale has been under the affectionate care of daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Kogin, who have ministered to her in a very tender and sacrificial way.
    Our Sister has gone from us and we shall sadly miss her in the home and in the church but we trust that her affliction shall work out for her a far more and exceeding and eternal weight of glory.

FINE HORSES ONCE ADDED ROMANCE TO FIRE FIGHTING

Many readers of this paper remember the spirited team that used to pull the fire truck in Angola about twenty years ago.  And no one was prouder of the steeds than their driver, Ev. Wilkinson.  The team was also utilized for street work and like all fire horses whenver the fire alarm sounded they went tearing toward the fire barn.  Occasionally the alarm sounded when no one was holding the horses, but that made no difference - they lit out for the barn anyway.  The cut shows the team and their driver Mr Wilkinson, the picture being taken at the corner of North Wayne and Gilmore street.  The far corner is where the Golden Garage now stands and the tinshop of Walter Wolford stood where the Texaco Station now stands.  Incidentally the overhead telephone lines and  the muddy streets indicate that there has been much improvement in the city since that time.

Steuben Republican April 30, 1941