Nappanee High School - Napanet Yearbook (Nappanee, IN)

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tices and logic of Geometry. George Warner and Noble Hollar starred in the basket-ball team this year. Brilliant Juniors at last but unfortunately the arrows of Cupid and other inducements have decimated their numbers. But twenty-one remain under the colors of Old Rose and Ash. On account of the withdrawal of their president and treasurer from the school, reorganization was necessary. Mario Berger was elected president, Andrew Nold treasurer, and Jessie Dunn was re-elected secretary. The Junior girls’ basket-ball team, composed of Blanche Blosser, Jessie Dunn, Lucile Yarian, Marie Burbach and Lucile Teeter, is taking a prominent part in athletics. They would probably be the 1912-13 Champs, although no interclass games have been held. George Warner, Clayton Weber, Frank De-freese, Andrew Nold, Ora Strycker, Lowell Roose, and Mario Berger are holding up the boys’ share of the Junior athletics. Although beaten by the Sophs, they worsted the Freshmen. The Junior class look forward to the time when they shall be Seniors, although the happiest school days shall then be over. The Junior-Senior banquet will Ire held at the home of Miss Bernice Lehman.

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Jlmttnr (Elaas names Reading from left to right, top row—Lucile Teeter, Lucile Yarian, Lowell Roose, Frank Defreese, Mario Berger, George Warner, Ursie Silberg, Ora Strycker, Gertrude Sheets. Second row—Blanche Blosser, Andrew Nold, Madge Roose, Addle Wisler, Horace Hartman, Marie Burbach. Third row—Jessie Dunn, Clayton Weber, Bernice Lehman. Lillie Blessing, Rutli Strycker—absent. OFFICERS President—Mario Berger. Treasurer—Andrew Nold. Secretary—Jessie Dunn. tatonj of (Elaaa ’14 MARLO HKKOKK n September of 1910, thirty-seven eager Freshmen entered the doors of N. H. S. With beating hearts and fearful glances at the faculty they entered their class-rooms and by their good behavior and obedience have always been the teachers’ favorites. By the second semester the greenness had partly worn off and the regular routine of high school life began. We soon see them full fledged Sophomores although greatly decreased in numbers, looking with disdain upon the Freshmen and Juniors, but looking up with adoration to their comrade class, the Seniors. Class organization was now thought proper. Noble Hollar was elected president, Jessie Dunn secretary, and Forest Nickler, treasurer. Class parties and sleigh-rides were very popular this year. The second semester was tilled with the struggle with ver-

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£ nphnm0rr (EIhsh NAMES Reading from left to right, top row—Joe Kaufman, Clarence Branson, Vernon Wagner, Elmer Yoder, Lloyd Yarian, Ward Coppes, Herschel Stackhouse. Second row—Leonore Burgener, Hazel Miller, Mearl Mishler, Anna llfert, Tansy Housouer, Treva Anglin, Beatrice Gentzhorn, Wilma Terwilliger, Edgar Myers, Donald Stoops, Harvey Becknell. Third row—Hope Anglin, Mary Parks, Hazel Gwin, Pearl Masters, Pauline Teeter, Hilda Walters, Roy Slagle. Fourth row—Lowell Blosser, Dora Mitschelen, Rieta Keller, Marie Anglin, Gale Arnott, Kenneth Whiteman. CLASS OFFICERS President—Ward Coppes. Secretary-Treasurer—Joe Kaufman. ■Propljmj uf (Class 15 HAZEL GWIN MARIE ANGLIN he intelligence of the class of 1915 is shown on our first entering the good old N. H. S. Although the class of 1912 was somewhat troubled about the “Big Fifty,” and even was kind enough to prepare us a place on the lire escape, with John as leader we not only reached the highest steps but succeeded in organizing during the first year. First of our industrious class is Dora, who nearly always carries out the command, “Do unto others as you wish to be done by.” Next comes Lloyd, better known as “Ben the Bluffer,” who is continually trying to introduce new propositions in geometry, but in all probability will become “straw boss” at the “gris mill.” John will follow in ids father’s footsteps and become a teacher of the gospel. Then comes “Booby,” who is very much in-terestedHn automobiles. As yet he runs noth-