Nappanee High School - Napanet Yearbook (Nappanee, IN)

Page 27 text:

elected president and Joe Kauffman, treasurer. During' this year the Sophomore team starred in Basket-ball and bade fair to be the first in the athletics of 191J-1914. At last Juniors—greatly reduced in numbers for but twenty-seven supporters of the pink and green remained. Modesty forbids that their present glories and achievements be related here. lie who has eyes let him see! He who has ears let him hear! We dislike to boast! The Junior class looks eagerly forward to the time when they shall triumphantly but humbly receive their Sheep-skins, although ’twill be with sadness for their happiest school-days will be over. I hey as a class salute and wish success to all the Seniors—to the ('las of 1914. “Only One Moah”

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Sripluiuuirr (Hass CLASS OFFICERS President.....................DAVID PARKS Vice-President.....BERNARD rLINE Secretary...............ANNA WELTY Treasurer................... ELVA SCHROCK Warden.....................LAWRENCE BRANSON CLASS colors LIGHT BLUE AND GOLD CLASS flower YELLOW ROSE Alice Nold Mildred Freese Mary Mutschler Cleta Frevert Beatrice Doswell Mary Price Elva Schrock Lulu Parcel! CLASS ROLL Anna Welty Merle Strauss Evelyn Browning Dorothy Stoops Chloe Stillson Ruth Kilian Delphia Callander Donald Anglin Elmer Thompson Harold Price Harley Geyer Lloyd Hoover Lawrence Branson Bernard lTline David Parks niilumuirr wnlibira MARY PRICE AN David Parks,—Convincing Miss Guild of his inability to recite. Mildred Freese,—Raising cane. Beatrice Doswell,—Basket-ball guarding. Bernard I'line,—“Little bunch of innocence. Lulu Parcell,—Attending classes regularly. Delphia Calendar.—Attempting to secure order. Lawrence Branson,— Writing ‘‘Romances.” Chloe Stillson,—Continually “Pestered” by her neighbors. Cleta Frevert,—Knee-deep in book-keeping. Elmer Thompson,—Artist of the class. Dorothy Stoops,—‘Still waters run deep.’ LLOYD HOOVER Merle Straus,—Borrowing her neighbors’ mirrors. Donald Anglin,—Keeping everybody on the bright side of life. Mary Mutschler,—Exchanging ideas concerning geometry. Ruth Killian,—Forgetting cooking apron. Evelyn Browning,—Whispering. Alice Nold,—Little but mighty. Harold Price.—Reading dime novels. Elva Schrock,—Improving each shining hour. Anna Welty,—Always “Johnny on the spot.” Harley Geyer,—On good terms with everyone. Lloyd Hoover,—Bashful. Mary Price,—Believes that “To be a scholar requires some study.”