Nappanee High School - Napanet Yearbook (Nappanee, IN)

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JJrrfarr 'jis presenting “Tin Senior” to our readers we have endeavored to make it representative of the school life of to-day and to show the varied activities of the High School that mean so much for nobler manhood and womanhood. In an age so intensely practical and alxnmding in opportunity the High School has lost much of its stereotype form and conveys a broader intelligence than is found in a text book. The physical, social and moral influences all combine to lit the student for the arduous struggle that awaits him in the world’s activities. “Far better never to have lived than not to live well,” and we hope that this memento of the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Twelve will add its mite toward inducing more of our lx ys and girls to complete the High School course. We would not be just to ourselves did we forget to express our appreciation of those who have so kindly contributed in making our “Annual” a success. Especial mention is due Mrs. C. F. Miller of the English Department of the High School, Henry Maust, ’13, our cartoonist, and to G. N. Murray, our publisher who so kindly aided us by criticism and suggestion anti has been untiring in his efforts for the success of the publication. We bespeak for “The Senior your kindliest consideration and trust that the time spent in reading it will not l e without its recompense of pleasure and profit. DOUGLASS WOOD MILLER, Editor. 3