Angola High School - Key Yearbook (Angola, IN)

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 Oopho mores' Max Tucker, “Carideo”—The man with determination. John Stage—Did you say anti-feminist? Anna Eckert—The girl with an eternal smile. Leland Xedele, “Swartz” — Mischief sparkles in his eyes. Edith Brown—Small yet mighty. Charles Jacobs—lie's Fred Munn’s pal. Julia Jane Jackson—A lass who always has a good time. Boh Kolb—Our saxophone player. Rolevn Saul—She’s active in chorus and G. A. C. LaOtto Willibey—He can make any Ford run. Jyle Millikan—The future proprietor of Millikan Inn. Donald Elliott—A debater and French horn player. Margaret Morse—“This lass so sweet—” Violet Eisenhour—Quietness is no disgrace. Glen Huntington—Our geometry shark. Mary Wells—A girl from the country is the best cook. Waldo Carver—Did you mention engines? Ruth Eckert—Quiet and industrious. Robert Ernst—A “Future Farmer” of the class. Louise Helme—She’s happy-go-lucky and a good pal. Dee Reese—Basketball as well as girls holds his interest. June Hollinger—Auburn hair and freckles are becoming. Ralph Thobe—He can hit a bull’s-eye. Josephine White — She likes to make dresses. Ray Becker—Gabriel has nothing on him. Caroll Zimmerman — An artist in our midst. James Crankshaw — Though vanquished he can argue still. llo Blosser—“Pep” is her middle name. Robert ITall—Athletics is his joy. Wava Rose Williams—An honor student. Marjorie Ivope—She's never still a minute. Jack Shumann—O, yes, he smiles. OreLlana Ewers—An industrious young lady. Harley Mann—1 believe I studied the wrong lesson. Marie Burch—Modest and gentle. Billy Butz—Mischief bent? Maybe. Ruth Kiess—A good student and a musician. Bennie Cope—We miss him. Luella Parker—She does things with a zest. (' Gale Carver—Our chalk-talk entertainer. Mary Catherine Lippincott—An excellent pianist. James Crain—I’ll say my car can go. Belva Carrick—Jet hair and dark eyes. Eddie Griffith—A pleasant lad. Mina Batterson—Shy and bashful. Charles Purdy, “Cv”—He brings the girls apples. Marcella Fanning—Her fingers can tickle the ivories. Jack Ritter—An athletic lad. Malinda Pendill—Always an optimist. Mark Crain—A champion farmer. Violet Butz—With a smile for everyone. Margaret McClish—Girls can debate, too. Russell Ritter—We’re glad he likes Angola. Page twenty-six

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4 umor? w o Jack Parrish—He debates with veteran skill. Carolyn Hull—An excellent ’cello player. James II. Watkins—Did you mention a saxophone? Miriam Shoup—She drives a car. Wilbur Simpson — Hero of “Whoofen-poof.” Richard Preston — Remember “Doggone”? Pauline Jackson—Her smile is sweet. Max Kemmerling, “Maxie”—Our basketball forward. Evelyn Whitlock, “Whit”—She doesn’t worry. Raymond Mote, “Mopy” — “Skeege. Weege, Wlioo!” Lucille Goodrich—Little and pretty. Aileen Casebeer, “Casey” — An athletic miss. Betty Gaskill—Boys, watch out! Jack Goudy, “Toad”—The junior Beau Brummel. Dean Wilson—Choice of the sophomore girls. Irene Kiess—Just one of “Three of Us.” John Duckwall—A Rubinoff. Ilene Kiess—Another of “Three of Us.” Leo Adams—Our third baseman. Evelyn Hutchins—She plays a violin. Wymond Castner—Hero of the Scout world. Doris Beaver—Gone but not forgotten. Fred Munn—A manual training expert. Margaret Jackson—She’ll be a famous artist. Raymond Shoup—Our newsboy. Margaret Pence—A trigonometry shark. Herbert Brown—Member of the F. F. A. Pauline Kope—Serious and steady. Della Varner—Miss Young’s delight. Harold Meyers—The “slide” of the German band. Gordon Cary—A clarinetist. Edythe Rowe—Phyliss's pal. Ned Sherrick—He has a Ford. Helen Wyatt—A pal of everyone’s. Rex Ferris—Tiny but powerful. Pauline Sellers—She makes good cakes. Marvin Green—President of the F. F. A. Gilbert Saunders, “Gib”—Our basketball star. Esther O’Brien—Remember the vocational skits? Phyliss Zimmerman—She makes lovely dresses. Evelyn Ilubbell—She gets the A’s. Robert Kingery—He wears his heart on his back. Raymond Care—He’ll be an oil man. Edwin Wallace—A practical person. Viola Lydy—She sells “dainty frocks.” Ruth Roberts—Adeline’s girl friend. Mary Kathryn Orwig—Our pianist. Evelyn Brown—Arnold’s choice. Virginia Shull—Flaming tresses are becoming. LoRrayne Shank — She gets the Tri-Staters. Thomas Dolph—Brokaw’s assistant. Velma Griffin—An ardent basketball fan. Charlotte Snft'el—A future Ritz beautician. Adeline Courtney—Editor of the Spectator. Olen Zeigler—lie’s usually looking for Charlotte. Wanda DeLancy — An auburn-haired miss. Virginia Kohl—A beauty with dancing feet. Walie Seely—Women have a way with them. Perry Bush—“Will it be sugar or carrots, madam?” Page twenty-five

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First row: Max Tucker, Walie Seely, John Stage. Anna Eckert, Leland Nedele, Edith Brown, Eleanor Bakstad. Second row: Virginia Kohl, Charles Jacobs, Julia Jane Jackson, Bob Kolb, Roleyn Saul, I aOtto Willibey, Jyle Millikan. Third row: Donald Elliott, Margaret Morse. Fourth row: Violet Eisenhour, Glen Huntington, Mary Wells. Fifth row: Waldo Carver, Ruth Eckert. Robert Ernst, Louise Helme, Dee Reese, June Hollinger, Ralph Thobe. Sixth row: Josephine White. Kav Becker. Carol I Zimmerman. James Crankshaw, llo Blosser, Robert Hall, Wava Rose Williams. Seventh row: Marjorie Kope, Jack Shumann. Eighth row: OreLlana Ewers, Harley Mann. Marie Burch. Ninth row: Billy But , Ruth Kiess, Bennie Cope, Luella Parker. Jimmy Crain, Belva Carrick. Edwin Griiflth. , , nf Tenth row: Mina Batterson, Charles Purdy, Marcella h aiming, Jack letter, Malinda Pendill, Mark Crain, Violet Butz.