Angola High School - Key Yearbook (Angola, IN)

Page 27 text:

Bits About the Seniors NAME NICKNAME AMBITION HOBBY Gloria Aldrich Aus Singing Playing House Robert Andrews Count Pharmacist Photography Joanna Bartley Joannie Housewife Underclassman Allen Boyer Red Farmer Athletics John Carver Gus N . -y Air Corps Skipping School Billye Nell Certain Whiffy Nurse Taking Snapshots Man-Jean Chaddick Shadrack Doctor Ping Pong Bob Dygert Troj Coach Athletics Betty Ensley Betts Housewife Eating Shirley Erbe Erp Stenographer Sailors Margaret Fisher Fish Housewife Wolfing Ilene Fordyce Skipper Nursery Supervisor Collecting Wishbones Don Fulton Butch Army Air Corps He ' Wonders- Lynn Garn Charlie Pharmacist BiUards Glenna Mae Golden Goldie Radio Ensemble work Collecting Indian Relics Sue Zane Goudy Shapeless Commercial Artist Men Joan Gritfin Jo Secretary Reading Edward Jackson Slipstream Army Air Corps Airplanes Jean Hull Pat Mortician Collecting Ernie Pyle ' s Columns Ilene Katus Ikey Artist Drawing Jim Keckler Schmuck Certified Accountant Athletics ■ ' iUa Kope Willie Army Nurse Corps Dancing Ralph Martin Meathook Succeed His Father Telling Jokes Evelyn Pence E. P. Stenographer Sleeping Walter Richardson Cuddles Electrician X ' orking on Radios Ronald Rose Blackie Cartoonist Buying Cars Jean Sessford Jeanie Read Books Reading Books Evangeline TilTany Tiff Typist Writing Letters Lois X eaver Lois Army Nurse Corps Taking Pictures Marjorie Yoder Annie Teacher Sailors Page Twenty-rhree

Page 26 text:

Future Sting of the Hornet These boys uHl carry the sting of the Hornet of Angola High to our enemies as so many men from Angola High are noiv doing so ' icelt. Page Tv-enty ' -cwo

Page 28 text:

Vaiec)iciol V THE POWER OF EDUCATION Out of the numerous and varied things of which a democrac) ' is composed, one of the most important is education. It is one of the barriers that stands between us, the American people, and a t)Tannical form of government. Education perpetu-ites a democracy. When a people are well-informed, and well- educated, no one person or group of persons can lead them into a road at whose end lies only destruction and decay. By the word education , we should not necessarily mean 12 or 16 years of school- ing, with a diploma to show for one ' s work. While that is very important, the real meaning of the word has a deeper significance. A person can continue his education as he goes through life by keeping a clear and open mind : by being ready at all times to accept facts even though they had heretofore been strange or different to him; by showing a great tolerance and broad understanding of other peoples and their problems. It is the realization of this fact that is so valuable to ever) ' individual. We, the graduating class, are going to have a hand in the shaping of a new world after this war. And this world is going to demand some solid foundations. We cannot afford to blunder through such an important and vital step. We must be clear-headed, and straight-thinking m all our plans. Before us lies this enormous task of building anew. We can promise you this, that we will make our greatest effort to face courageously the job that must be done. We are confident that the education we have received, and will continue to receive throughout our lives, will be of great help in solving the problems which lie before us. — Joanna Bartley. Page Twenty-four