Nappanee High School - Napanet Yearbook (Nappanee, IN) - Class of 1923 Page 1 of 124
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Cff N w 2«2®®®®®®®®®®b®®h N-H-S H®®®®®s®H®®a@®2«2 a a a a a a a a a ® ® ® a ® a ® ® ® a a a a a ® a a a ® a a a a a a a a a a a a THE 1 PURPLE PARROT a 1 ® ® PUBLISHED BY a a SENIOR CLASS 1923 ™ ■ a a a a ? a | a a a y g a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a ® ffl a £«2®®®®®®B®a®®aa® 1 92 3®®®®®®®®®®a®®®2-3 j 3®a®®®®®®®®®®®® ; N-H-S bh®®®®®®®®®®®® ® m m a a a a m a a a a a ® a a a ® a ® a ® a ® a a a ® a a a ® a a a ® ® a ir B B B FOREWORD Sweeter as the years go on are the thoughts of days gone by, Life may hold for us its sorrows and its disappointments, B But no power in all the universe can a rob us of the memories we ' ve stored a along the way; a To keep those memories ever clearer, To make those hours seem ever nearer To make those friends grow ever U — 1 a a ®- dearer a It was for that this book was built. a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a d a a a ®i a. 7 a a? a w a ®: m E5i J-JbBBBBBBBBSBBBB N-H-S BBBBBSBBIiBBSBiaJ-JJI B a b B S B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B m B B B ' We, Respectfully dedicate the Purple Parrot to the parents of the Class of ' 23. BBBBBMBBBBBBBB 1 9J23®BBBSBB[ ]BBBBBB ® 9 a E 1 a ! i a 3 a a m a a a a- B a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a B B a B PAGE THREE a ® a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a ! - a W. A. PRICE PRESIDENT C.W.JOHNSON TREASURER 2«3®®®®®®®a®®®®®® N-ff-S ®®®®®®a®®®a®®a5«2 9 a - a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a mm ARTHUR MILLER SECRETARY PROF. F. E. YOUNG SUPERINTENDENT PROF. O. J. YODER PRINCIPAL - SCIENCE J-|®®®®®@isiii@[i]iiigi® 2 923 ®®®®®®a®®H®®®®5 ' PAGE FOUR ft J BEEEEEESEEBSEB N B b m ® B B B B B B B B B .B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B m m B B B B 1 H B B B k B B B ® B B B B 1 S bbbbbbbbbbbbbbJ-3 B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 1 B BBBEBBBBBBBBBB 1 923 EBBEBBEBEBBSBE PAGE FIVE E ' SbBBBBBBBBBBBBB N ' H ' S SBBBBBBBBBBBBB B B 1 a i i a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a ® B a a a a a a a m a a i a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a B B B OUR DEAR FACULTY Apologies to Ring Lardner Of all the jobs assigned to me, I like this one the best A poem about the faculty, Prof. Young and all the rest. The one who starts this poem stuff, Our English teacher dear, Her motto is to treat ' em rough, She has no favorites here. And then of course the principal 0. J. ' s his name for short, And with red ink his pen is full, To mar our month ' s report. And next comes big boy Lemminger, He teacha da manual train And history to the sophomores To scratch their hard boiled brain. ' Tis far from me to e ' er forget Our public speaking Prof., Miss Lehman causes us to fret, Assigning poems and stuff. Now nine loud cheers for oo, la, la, And do, ra, Miss Vernier, She has a brand new sweet pa, pa, Her discipline we fear ?????? And then we hear, Take these points please, I voice your sentiment, I ' m pleased to introduce Miss Squeeze From Lover ' s Lane, Vermont. We love that sweet, good natured soul, Miss Griffith is her name, They call her Hazel we are told, And long may she remain. Now Galen is a heavy guy, He teaches Algebra, He ' s blackened many freshmen ' s eyes, And dearly made them pay. Miss Meahl lives well up to her name, She ' s mighty hard to beat, In spite of all her cooking fame, This Meahl I ' d hate to eat. And now I ' ve done my duty clear, The Faculty described, Of punishment I have no fear, Because my name I ' ll hide. LISLE WILT ' 23 B 1 d E E E 1 1 1 I E 1 I 1 S E E 1 1 1 E g i: B; g ! EL E E E g E E E E E g g g g g g E g g g g g B •2SSSSB.BBBBBESBEJ 1 923 BBBBBBBBBBBBBbS-2 w PAGE SIX B a S b b b B 111 S B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B LU B B II BBBBBBBBHBBBBB N H S SBBBBBBBBBBBBE B B B B B B B B B B B B. B B B B B B B B B B B m B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B CLASSES B B B B B £ 2SBBBBSBBBB®BBS 1 923 BBBBBBBBBBBBSB jj PAOE : SEVEN 2 3bb®®®®®®®®®®®® N-H-S ®®®®®®®®®®®@®®£«2 ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® 1 1 1 € 1 1 1 ■1 1 3 u 9 1 1 1 1 ® (Z5 o z •T -a 4 ® ® ® ® ® m ® a ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® [3 ® ® ® ® [3 ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® m m a ® ® ® ® ® 5«2bbb®®®®®®®®®®® 1923 b®®®®®®®®®®®®®£2 PAGE EIGHT j bbsebbebbbbsb® n-h ' s bbbbbbbbbbbbeb ' s ® b B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B A SENIOR LOVE STORY Ifil They stroll in the moonlight together. He ■was a young man used to hard Knox. He had recently become a Rich-mond in the sight of his friends. It is the place where the Land-is rather hilly. Down in the Del-tha see an Arch and a Farm- wald inn. Soon as they were seated with their arms entwined, a Leh-man passed them. Think- ing they would not again be interrupted, they — this time a Miller walked past them. At last he has the courage to ask the Price of a kiss. She asked, Wil-ma care? At the large sum asked he thought he would Freese and Wilt under Bher glance. Hee-stands up as a Hare passed by them. He sighs and sez, No use. Hou-sour is life, as they pass through the Glenn together. The End. B B B B m b B B B B B B B B B B B B B B M ® B B B B B B B B B B B B •JSBSBSSSBSSBBBS 1 923 BBBBBBBBBBBBBB J-J PAGE NINE bbbbbbbsbbbbbb N-H-S b®bbbbbb®b®®®®|3 ® ® H B ® ® B ® GRADUATION ® S B The class ' 23 have toiled four short years, And will greet graduation as it nears. We can well remember, Back to dear September, When we were freshmen scarcely in our teens. Those days our class consisted of six, tens ■]• T ' was long before graduation. B ® Class of ' 23 sets a noble pace, For other classes who help in the race. Our class leads in all sports, And wins at tennis courts. For in all games we come in forty strong, To yell, laugh, cheer and help the cause along. T ' was all before graduation. m B Besides all our interesting studies, We have grander times still at our parties. The way we all do it, Is with a, good spirit. So sister class take advice from ' 23 And always have lots of fun and great glee. Have it before graduation. The thought of graduation brings to us The need of many clothes and lots of fuss. But such is this old life, With a continual strife. We think of grand presents that will be sent And wonder how much money will be spent. T ' will be during graduation. We have been very fortunate in having Good teachers to do all our instructing. So our work was well done, The past four years now gone. In future years proud will a teacher be To say they taught class of ' 23 T ' will be after graduation. B LOUISE STUCKMAN U B m b ® B m b ® B B S b a a a JbBBBBBBDBBBBB® 1 923 BBBBBBBBBBBBBB J PAGE TEN. . 2C B B B B B B B E B B. B E E B B Hi m b: B: E E B ® B B : ®; B b: m m. m s: 1 s, 5 I I. B H ' B I 1 H. ®i ® i I: B m m m g B BBBBBBHBBBBBBB N ' H S BBBBBBBBBBBBBB ETHEL ARCH Teet Class Treasurer ' 20, Operetta ' 21, Editor in Chief ' 23, Vice-President ' 23 Class Play ' 23, Historical Society, Infant Orators Society. The nice things said of her are all true. PAUL HEESTAND Paulie Operetta ' 21, President ' 22- ' 23, Discussion League ' 21- ' 22, Orchestra ' 22- ' 23, Band ' 22- ' 23, Historical Society, Play ' 23, Business Manager of Annual. Like two splendid gentlemen rolled in one. HELE N PRICE Vice President ' 20, Operetta ' 21, Treasurer ' 23, Orchestra ' 23, Historical Society, Athletic Association. One of those welcome faces that bring sunshine to shadowed places. Class Colors — Purple and Gold Class Motto — The higher we rise the broader our view. Class Flower — Yellow Rose Faculty Advisor — O. J. Yoder B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B ® ® B B B B B B mmmmmmmmmmmmmm J 923. bbbbbbbbbhbbbbE ' 2 --PA.GE- EUEVC-N ft . BBBBBBBBBEBBBB N H S BBBBBBBBBBBBBbJ B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B LAVONNE BICKEL Bickel Infant Orators, Operetta ' 21, Annual Photographer, Athletic Ass ' n., Historical Society. She is her father ' s daughter and all her brothers too. LOWELL BREVIER Skeet Operetta ' 21, Tennis Tournament, As- sistant Business Mgr., Historical Society, Athletic Ass ' n., Infant Orators, Class Play ' 23, Orchestra. He will awake some morning to find himself famous. HELEN FREESE Infant Orators, Operetta ' 21, Society Editor, Historical Society, Athletic Associ- ation, Class Play ' 23. Singers are merry and free from sor- rows and cares. ROYCE MISHLER Mish Operetta ' 21, Vice President ' 21, Play ' 23, Joke Editor Annual, Historical Society, In- fant Orators Society, Tennis Tourna- ment ' 23. He loves to chat with the .girls we know: ' Tis the way of men, they ' re always so. B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B 1 m 1 S B 7 B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B IH B B B B B B B B j BBHBBHBBBHBBBB 1 923 BBBBBBBBBBBBBBJ As- LETHA MILLER Peggy Infant Orators Society, Athletic sociation, Prophetess Annual. Not bold, nor shy, nor short, nor tall but a new mingling of them all. £r V s, PAGE TWELVE J-jBSBBBBBaBSBSBB N ' ff-S BBBBBBBBBBBBSB B a a § m B B B B B B B B B m B B B B B B B B @ B B B B B B B B B B ® B B a a a a a a a a a a DELTHA METZLER Del Operetta ' 21, Basket Ball (Capiain) ' 21- ' 23, Ass ' t Editor, Infant Orators, Yell Leader ' 23, Track ' 22. When she ' s around we can ' t be sad — She ' s broken the heart of many a lad. JOHN MILTENBERG Milt President ' 20, Operetta ' 21, Tennis Tour- nament ' 22, Play ' 23, Infant Orators So- ciety, Historical Society, Track ' 22- ' 23, Basket Ball ' 22- ' 23, Base Ball ' 23, Assis- tant Editor Annual. Many great men are dying — I don ' t feel very well myself. GURNIE LANDIS M. H. S. Press Club, Play ' 23, Historical Society, Infant Orators Society. So smart and active, but you ' d never guess How much she has that makes success. LISLE WILT Wilt Operetta, Basket Ball 22- ' 23, Base Ball ' 22- ' 23, Athletic Association, Infant Or- ators, Orchestra, Band, Sport Editor An- nual, Play ' 23. Genius is a means of avoiding hard work. MARTHA HIMES Martie Operetta ' 20, Historical Society, Athletic Association. Her loveliness I never knew until she smiled on me. BBBBBBBBBBBBBB 1 923 BBBBBBBSBBBBBB a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a PAGE THIRTEEN IBBBBBBBBBBBBB N Jf-S BIEIBBBBSBBBBBbT B ® ® ® ® ® B ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® b ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® HP x -. VIDA LEHMAN Historical Society, Infant Orators So- ciety, Operetta, Athletic Association. A wizard at studies a wizard at art. from the look on her face a wizard at heart. CHESTER THOMAS Chet Operetta ' 21, Athletic Ass ' n, Historical Society, Band ' 22. A modest man never talks of himself. ESTHER KNOX President ' 22 (A. H. S.), Infant Orators, Historical Society, Athletic Ass ' n. She has a matchless tongue that con- quers all reply. LLOYD FARRINGTON Ferry Historical Society, Athletic Association, Band ' 23. Some times I sit and think, And sometimes I just sit. DOROTHY ROOSE Nubbins Operetta ' 21, Class Play ' 23, Athletic Association, Infant Orators. A kind and gentle heart she has, To comfort friends and foes. ' g gGy ® ® a B B ® B B B ® B B B B B m ® m ® B B m BBBBBBBBBBBUmi J Q23 ® H B m m m B! B B B B B ® z ® B P uCxE- f O U RT£ £ E ' Jbhbebhbbbhbsh® N-HS bbbbbbbbbbbbbb B H § a n B B B B B B S B B B B 3 Si a s i ® B 1 B B a B B B R B. B B: IS B B ® •B DORIS ROOSE Operetta ' 21, Secretary ' 21- ' 22, Infant Orators, Athletic Ass ' n. Saucy, clever and neat, Intelligent and mighty sweet. LESTER YODER Hessie Operetta ' 21, Basket Ball ' 23, Base Bal ' 22- ' 23 Speech is silver, but silence is .golden. LOUISE STUCKMAN Operetta ' 21, Class Play ' 23, Historical Society, Athletic Ass ' n. She laughs and laughs and laughs, While we for hopeless passion die. GLEN YODER Vice President ' 22, Infant Orators, Basket Ball ' 22- ' 23, Base Ball ' 22- ' 23. There ' s a deal of mischief under his calm exterior. CAROL WYSONG Operetta ' 21, Athletic Association. What she wills to do or say Is done in the very nicest way W! € 2 7, B 2£®B®BBBBBBBEBBB J BBBBBBBBBBBBB® a B B B B B B B B B B B B B ® B B B B B B B B B B B B B B ® B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B p ' As-e rrFT-r-cN IE ® 11 B B B ID B a B a ® ® 11 11 B ® ® 11 11 11 ® a ii a a H a ii ii ii ii ii u a 11 11 11 1} 11 (1 11 a [1 1] 1] 11 1 H a i — X ip- - ra WILMA HARE Skinney Operetta ' 21, Basket Ball (Captain) ' 21- ' 23, Track ' 22, Class Play ' 23, Athletic Association. Life is no longer if I hurry The world is no better if I worry. WILMA BLEILE Operetta ' 21, Historical Society. I never make the least pretense to shine in conversation. BERNARD RICHMOND Bunk Athletic Association, Historical Society. Calm and unafraid he walks, Unhurried by time or tide. BBBBSBBBBSSBBS A r H-S SBSBSSSBSSSSBsE 2 a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a . tir MYRTLE HOUSOUR Athletic Association, Operetta ' 21. Her friends best know her true worth. ' THEO GEYER Operetta ' 21, Historical Society, Histori- cal Association. Infinite riches in a small room. 4.V = 5V. W® 0 BBBSBSSBSBSBBB 1 923 BBBBBBBBBBBBBB PAGE SIXTEEN !®BBBBBBBBBEBBB N-ff-S BBBBBBBBBBSBBB X MILDRED MILLER Milly Operetta ' 21, Athletic Association. The quick mind, the sensitive eye, the modest bearing. VELMA HARE Skinney Operetta ' 21, Basket Ball ' 21, Athletic Association. Sure to be heard. MERRIT ZENTZ Ginnie Operetta ' 21, Track ' 22, Base Ball ' 23, Basket Ball. He is backward about coming forward. ARLENE STUCKMAN Stuck Orchestra, Athletic Association, Band ' 22. She makes the world happy with her music. REBA BRUMBAUGH Operetta ' 21, Basket Ball ' 21- ' 23, Ath- letic Association. I ' m all right as long as I am not dis- turbed. ' — k= - [bbbbbbbbbbbbbb 1 9J?3®bbsbbbbbbbbbb B B ® B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B 13 B B B B ® B B B ® B B B B ® B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B PAGE SEVENTEEN a a ® B a [i a ® a ® a a a a a m a a .a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a aaaaaaaaaaaaaa N-H-S aaaaaaaaaaaaBB I a ' a ! i t % NAOMI BECK Beck Operetta ' 21, Yell leader ' 22, Historical Society, Athletic Ass ' n., Track ' 22. Let no man accost me unless he has a mighty good reason. t MARY PETERS Shorty Operetta ' 21, Athletic Association. Whose little body lodged a mi,ghty mind. RAY FREVERT Sam Track ' 22, Play ' 23. He is 6 feet O ' man. LUCILLE CALLANDER Hefty Basket Ball ' 21- ' 23, Historical Society, Track ' 22, Athletic Association. You can manufacture blonds, but such lovely red hair comes natural. BEATRICE FARMWALD Bee Orchestra and Band, Historical Society, Athletic Ass ' n., Operetta ' 21. A winsome, wee thing. ■s gjj - ' a a m a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a ® ' a a a a a a a a S bss®®®®®®®®®®® 1 923 sbbbbbbssssbsbF PAGE EIGHTEEN j l b ® s m s B E S ® ® [1 11 ID [1 B B B II B ® B ® B B B B B B B B . B B B B B B B B B B ® B B B B B B BBBBBBBBBBBBBB N-ff-S BBBBBBBBBBBBBB AM I INTRUDING? CAST Mrs. Hastings Ethel Arch Blair Hoover Royce Mishler Earnest Rathburn Lowell Brevier Marjory Vare Louise Stuckman Dick Waldron Lisle Wilt Mona Gurnie Landis Horace Vare Ray Frevert Violet Vare Wilma Hare Peter John Miltenberg Dora Helen Freese Gerald Mays Paul Heestand Jane Dorothy Roose Horace Vare a rich Business man, tries to keep from being frozen out of the Bluebird Motors Corporation, in which he is a heavy stockholder. Blair Hoover, an adventurer, acquires some notes of Vare ' s when the latter is short of cash, and threatens to ruin him unless he will sell his Bluebird stock at a low 1 figure. Vare has been forced into a tight corner financially when Jerry, eccentric son of his comrade of years ago, appears on the scene. Jerry is a regular rustic tornado, and sets out not only to save the stock for Vare, but to win Vare ' s daughter for himself. Jerry arrives fresh from Sage Creek, by heck, and is about as much at home in the palatial Vare household as a bull in a china shop. Besides his whirlwind courtship of Margie, Jerry furnishes much amusement for Margie ' s slangy young sister, Vi, and the latter ' s friend, Dora, who is tho dithcouraged over her love affair. And he upsets the stately demeanor of Vare ' s studious niece, Jane, and her serious-minded secretary, Earnest. Meanwhile he wins the admiration of Dickie Waldron, who is busy raising a mustache, and of Peter, Vi ' s schoolboy sweetheart. He flees from the winning wiles of Mona, the pert little French maid, and keeps his eagle eye on Mrs. Hastings, the mysterious woman in black. B a a B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B 1=1 B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B 5«2®®bbb®b®bbbbs® 1 92 JbsbbbbbbbbbbbbJ-J PAGE NINETEEN 2 ' 3®®®®®®®®@®®®h® N-H-S ®®®®®®®®®®®®®®2 1 ® -H j h ® b a b @ b u ® ® ® H ® ® ® ® B B ® B B B B ® B ® B B B B ® B B B B IN MEMORIAM B B JESSE BEST EJ B BORN JANUARY 28, 1905 DIED MARCH 6, 1922 B B B ® B B B B B B B B B B 11 B B B HI B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B . . B g ' 2®®®®®®®®®®®®®® 1 923 ®®®®®®®BB®B ®®® J«2 PAGE TWENTY 4$jjpl . I % f ■o Mfc | I : ft t J BBBBBBBBBBBSBB N ' H ' S BBSBBBBBBBBBBB B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B WP ' J f- «• IbBBBBBBBBBBBBB i 9 ? BBBBBHBBBBBBBB PAGE TWENTY-ONE 2 3®®®®®®®®®®®®®® N-H-s ®®®®®®®®®®®®®®2-2 ® ® ® a ® ® a ® ® JUNIOR CLASS ROLL ® ® a ® Dorothy Best Blanche Babcock Russel Conrad Dale Culp Wilbur Culp Francis Carlson Edward Golden Walter Haney Fred Lemna Charles Miller Dora Moore Mary Mullen Alma Phillips Lucille Pinkerton Ruth Riley Iva Ruff Lecna Stouder Edna Sylvester Esther Thomas Mack Widmoyer John Walters Feme Weldy Wilma Weldy Delilah Yoder ® ® 1 ® ® Louise Lopp Vice Pres. ® ® Harold Myers President Victor Calbeck .__. . Sec.-Treas. ® ® ® ® Class Colors — Red and Green Class Flower— Red Rose ® ® a ® ® ® ® m m § ® ® ® ® ® ® j£«2®®®®®®®®®®®®®® 1923 ®®®®®®®®®®®®h®2«2 PAGE TWENTY-TWO E BBBBBBBBBBBBBB N-ff-S BBBBBBBBBBBBBB B S WHAT BECAME OF HARRIET The coach is waiting outside mam, said the butler as he entered the room where Harriet De Buford was putting the finishing touches to her elaborate toilet. Harriet De Buford was dressed as a typical eighteenth century woman. A dress made of many yards of expensive silk, bustles and enormous puff sleeves. A flower bedecked and plume covered hat upon a powdered wig, which she wore, completed her costume. At the same time in another part of London in a low, damp and dimly lighted room were three men. At a glance one would have taken them for brothers. They were dark, short, and heavily mustached, probably they were Italians. Their clothes were of the style worn in the time of Robin Hood. The plan cannot be a failure even though those powdered wig and satin knicker clad literary men do see us, said the one who seemed to be the leader, as they left the room. Harriet arrived early at the villa of Count Harwood, where the guests were to be entertained in the afternoon. In the evening as they would have a banquet at one of the leading coffee-houses, she told the coachman she could walk from the driveway. She was walking leisurely up the pathway toward the house when she saw some of the guests playing games. She hastened her steps but had gone but a little way when she was quickly grabbed and gagged, put into some sort of a hack, and taken quickly away. She was taken to a dark room, unbound and the gag removed from her after which the three men left. Suddenly the floor began to give way, she screamed as she went down — down — down — That will be enough for to-day, said the chaperon of the play that was to be given for the benefit of the west side orphans. DORA MOORE ' 24 My Physics tis of thee, Thou look of misery, Of thee I cry, I hate your laws and gases, I wish you were in ashes, Pain thru my head now dashes, From thee I ' ll die. John W. — Can you see the pic- tures? Alma P. — No I can ' t see a thing. John — Well then keep your eye on me and laugh when I do. Mr. Roose (Hist. 3)— Wilbur what is the meaning of false doc- trine ? Wilbur — Why when the doctor gives people the wrong stuff when they ' re sick. Stranger — Shay frien, help me find my hat. Russell C. — Why man, it ' s on your head. Stranger — On my head ! Yessa ! well then brother, I ' ll look for it myself. Harold M. — (Attempting to be witty in Geometry) — Can anyone tell me where my polygons is? Victor C— Up the Geometree, Sir. Dorthy B.— I feel like a fire- place. Louise L. — How ' s that? D. B.— Grate. L. L.— That ' s nothing, I feel like a nutmeg. D. B.— How ' s that? L. L. — Grater. [BBBBBBBBB®BBBB 1 923 BBBBBBBBBBBBBB B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B PAGE TWENTY-THREE Louise Dale Hot Lips. Cultie. - ®BBBBB®BBSBBBB N-H S BBBBBBBBBBBBBB jJ] B B ® ® B B B B B B B B B B B B ® B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B ® B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B g.gBBBBBBBBBBBBBB 1923 BBBBBBBBBBBBliJS J P ' GC TWENTY-FOUR B B ® B B ® B B ® B B B B B B B B B B B ® ® B B B E ®. B B B B B ® ® ® B B B B B B B B B B B B B B JUNIOR MUSIC BOX If You Would Love Me. Are You Playing Fair ? Dorothy. — I Certainly Must be in Love Harold — gabelle ZZZZZTTwTUp To You. Leona _ 01d Fashioned Girl. Edward ::ZZ Oogie-Oogie iWa Wa. Mary _ Poor Little Me. Wilbur C - - You ' re Only a, Baby. Blanche ' 1 Kiss Me A ain Francis I Ain ' t Nobody ' s Baby. Rll !(S „l .. Down on the Farm. w3teHTzz=====i J i B a T Frpd The Sheik. Charles - --- Who ' ll Take My Place? Dora Sweet Hortense. Alma I ' ve Got the Wonder Where He Went and When He ' s Comin ' Back Blues. T ucille Gee, But I Hate To Go Home Alone. «„?{, _ .. No Use Crying. Esther ZZZZ:ZZ..-.- Oh ) for the wings of a Dove. T 1 J. £1X1. Wilma . . Don ' t Bring Me Posies Feme 1 A  B V M y self ■Mack Stumbling. Delilah Samson and Delilah. Victor My Honey ' s Lovin ' Arms. j BEBBBEBBBBBBBB N-fJ-S B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B E«2bbbbbbbbbbbbbb 1 923 bbb®bbbbbbbbbbJ«2 . fir B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B ® B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B PAG£ TWENTY-FIVE g. BBBBBBBSBBBBBB N-JJ-S BBBBBBEBBBBBBBg m a a s a B B B B B B B a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL Class Officers Firm Pippen President George Pepple Vice President Marjorie Price Sec. and Treas. Charles Gardner Howard Foster John Bock Floyd Gingerich Dallas Hepler Herbert Holderman Walter Klotz Edgar Miller Gilbert Miller Roy Miller Robert Mishler Lowell Sheets LaMar Stoops Kenneth Stouder Walter Ulery Harry Walters LaMar Wehrly Victor Wyman Roy Weaver lone Best Mable Frederick Myrtle Frederick Class Colors — Purple and White Class Flower — La France Rose Eloise Ganger Ruth Heestand Nettie Hershberger Edna Housour Elizabeth Inks Edith Knox Mary Landis Elsie Miller Doris Pippenger Katherine Rickert Myrtle Roose Marjorie Schrock Marion Snyder Edith Stahly Alma Stouder Mable Strouss Elizabeth Walters Mary Weaver Edna Yoder Marjorie Yoder Fred Fenton Motto :The higher we rise, the broader our view. a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a J-JbBSBBBBEBBB®®® 1 923 BBBBBBBHBBBBB® a i a a a a . PAGE TWENTY.SIX IbBBBBBBSBBBBBB N ' H ' S BBBBBBBBBBBSSb£ ' 3 B 1 E E 1 1 1 E B B 1 E E E E E E B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B CHRISTMAS IN THE NORTHLAND There is a lonely cabin, in fact many of them, in the Great North Woods. But this one is particularly noticeable. Although it is far from any signs of human habitation it has an air of being a home in the real sense of the word There are chintz curtained windows and a casual glance will tell you that everything possible has been done to make the place more homelike for Dorothy and Helen the daughters of Mr. John MacAlpine, a trader in furs. Inside a fire is blazing merrily and the girls with woebegone faces are gaz- ing at each other. But most anyone would grow tired of living with a governess everyday in the year seeing nothing but Indians and French Canadians. Well listen, sis you know that Dad ' s awfully busy this week and we can ' t expect to go back to New York for Christmas, replied Dorothy grimly. Say Dot, I ' ve an idea that Dad would be pleased if we would just try to have a nice Christmas here and not bother him with our grumbles, announced Helen. Why you know I think it would be loads of fun if we just knew how to arrange things. You know we can get all the greens and berries that we could use and there are just loads of evergreen trees, said Dorothy enthusiastically. Say that ' s a fine plan and lets begin tomorrow bright and early, said They fell asleep that night amid suppressed excitement but the day dawned cold and dreary. Naturally they were disappointed that they could not begin preparations but upon Helen ' s suggestions that they make candy they found a most enjoyable way to pass the time. The following day they started out with Joe, a native Indian, as a helper They collected holly and greens of all kinds. Finally they realized that they were very tired and hungry so they started home. Upon nearing the house Helen said, It looks like we have company, but I suppose it ' s only friends discussing business with Dad. Nevertheless they were excited for they thought that it might be friends from the village. They hastened to the house and as they opened the door what met their eyes but ten of the boys and girls from the States. When everyone had talked until they were breathless dinner was an- nounced and as one of the boys said later, Believe me that dinner was the best I have ever tasted except maybe the Christmas dinner the following day. The next day was Christmas and they spent the day in skating and explor- ing When the festivities had ceased and they were seated around the fire Mr. MacAlpine said suddenly, I have a surprise for you. I really believe that it wouW do my daughters good to be in a real High Schoo , American brand, so I have decided to send them back to the States with you after the Holidays. He wisely stopped there for everyone was so surprised that they hardly knew what to say, but Dorothy told them that she was just about as happy as anyone could be and remain a human being. KATHARINE RICKERT ' 25 B B B B B J.JbBBBBEEBBBBBBH 1 923 BBBBBHBBEBBBB® B B B B B B B B ® B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B PAGE TWENTY3EVEN j 2bbbbbbbbbbebbb N-H ' S BBBBBBBBBBBBBB ' S B I WHEN AUNT MARCIA CAME B S B B B B B B B B B B B last year. You look right sporty wearin ' it. An here ' s that red center piece I gave your mother, an ' the book I gave Alice an ' James has even got his smokin Miss Vernier — Did you speak to me? B Mother, there ' s a card from aunt Marcia, said Alice Cravens, as she hur- ried up the steps with the morning ' s mail, and she ' s coming to-morrow to spend 11VU u .f V1IV UtV|JJ IliVll HIV lllUXUlllg O I 1 . ' t I I i , vlll ' 1 11V O k.V ' llllllg, l U 11IU11UI1 w O JVIHI Xmas with us. BMrs. Cravens, who was stirring up a spice cake, paused to remark, well I ' ll declare, I wasn ' t looking for her this year. I see where my fun is spoiled, remarked Ted, I supose I ' ll have to wear that stiff collar and that green and yellow dotted tie she gave me last year while she was here. Where ' s that book she gave me last year? said Alice, I read two pages and that was enoug-h for me. I ' ll put it on the table anyway maybe she ' ll think 1 read it. Now children, replied Mrs. Cravens, Aunt Marcia has queer ways but I want you to be natural when she ' s here. I guess I ' d better put the red crocheted center piece on the table that she gave me. You hunt it up Alice. And HTed, put the smoking stand that she gave father in the library, although he never smokes. Xmas morning dawned bright and fair. At 9:30 o ' clock a tall gaunt look- ing lady mounted the steps and rang the bell at Craven ' s home. Mr. Craven ' s hurried to the door. Merry Xmas, Marcia, come right in. I was coming to meet you at 10:45. Hello, James and sister Martha and Ted and Alice, answered Marcia, I Bwas a comin ' on that train, but I got a chance to ride and I saved my car fare. Just make yourself at home aunt Marcia, said Ted, who was squirming uneasily in his. stiff collar, B B B ' Yes I will, replied aunt Marcia, an ' if you ain ' t got the tie on I g ' ave you B stand settin ' in here. I ' m .glad you ' preciate the things I gave you. By the way, where ' s my suit case ? I ' ve got a few presents in there. I ' m gonna give you some real ones this year. I thougnt if you enjoyed your last years ' ones I ' d give you these an ' if you didn ' t I ' d keep ' em. And to their astonishment she handed Alice a beautiful onyx ring, a pair of shining new skates to Ted, a real cut glass bowl to Mrs. Cravens and a lounging robe to Mr. Cravens. That evening when aunt Marcia left they gave her a heavy invitation to re- turn and all agreed she sure was a trump. MABEL STRAUSS ' 25 B B B B B B B B SOPHOMORE B Lamar Stoops (at the wheel) — Don ' t you feel a little chilly? Don ' t you think you had better have something around you? Mary L. — Well wait till we get a little farther out into the country. B B B B Romantic Soph.— No, but I ' d like to. a Mr. Lemminger: — Elizabeth, will you tell me what Benedict Arnold wanted to do on his death bed? Elizabeth — Oh, he wanted to die in his Union Suit. Mr. Lemminger (Hist. 2) — Charles, what do you think of the Turkish BAtrocites? Charles M. — I don ' t know, I never smoke them. B Stoop — What is a good remedy for corns? Pippen — I dunno — I ' m a student in law, not agriculture. I H J®®®®®®®®®®®®® 8 J 923 ®®®®®®®®®®®®®®2 2 PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT a a B B a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a ' BHBBHBBaBBaBBB N ' H ' S BBSSSBSBSBBSBb ' co CO a Z co Pi Oh tte? « ' v •-- b Her %$  £ « v i  t : a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a BBBSBBSSBBBBBB 1 923 BBBBSBSBBSSBBE PAGE TWENTY. NINE bbbbbbbbbbhbbe N-H-S bbbbbbbsbbbbb® ® b ■b H 1 a i 1 1 1 11 a I 1 1 1 1 1 a i ii a a u D 3 D 1] 1 D D 1 1] II 1 U H 1 D D 3 1 a FRESHMEN CLASS ROLL Guy Pippenger — President Opal Walters — Secretary-Treasurer -Harold Anglemyer George Arnott - - _ Edward Arch Ferrill Arch Paul Bleile Dale Barnhart Franklin Dennison Gerald Ganger Hanson Gwin Lowell Harmon Seward Harmon Harley Klotz George Landis . Maynard Lehman Gerald McCuen Lowell Mast Earl Messner La Von Mellinger Raymond Mishler Leslie Orn Ray Phillips Jerome Parcell Samuel Riley Virgil Stuckman Marion Schrock Wilson Slabaugh Merl Stouder Walter Strycker Harry Sechrist .-Paul Stump Alfred Tobias Stanley Weldy Paul Weldy Charles Welty Kermit Weaver -V Fred Yoder Wallace Miner ' Joseph Weaver Blanch Bleile Minnie Burtsfield Clarissa Brindensteine Feme Buss Margerete Beach Ruth Culp Thelma Conrad ■Bessie Defrees ■Bertie Gooch Pearl Heckeman Miriam Heestand Cora Hepler • Amanda Kronk Edna Minard ■Maxine McAndrew Hazel Pippen Wiima Rhinehart Beulah Riley .-Ilo Robinson Mary Slabaugh ■Florence Sundstrohm Mable Shupp Treva Shaum Anna Sierk Fern Teeter Marjory Tobias ' «■Josephine Tobias Isabelle Ulery - Florence Weldy Evelyn Wayner Gladys Culp Wanda Rupert Glenn Gentzhorn • - Colors Blue-Gold 34 73 I 11 11 (1 [1 B B ® B B a B ® B B a B B B B B B B B B 1 (a 1 e i i i i i S B 2h®®®®H®SB®®®B® 1 923 BBBBBBBBBBBBBbE ? PAGE THIRTY ® 2«2®®®®®®®®®®®®H® N ' H ' S H®®®®®®®®®®®®® ® ' ® ® ® ® i A CRY OF THE CARDINAL FOREST H ® ® H ® ® S Miss Horton sat in her study with head bowed, chin in hands, studying, plan- ning and scheming. It had been a mystery to her sinie Helen Cabel had entered her boarding school at Middleton. W hen questioned, Helen, had always said that Bshe lived at Lancaster, but refused to say more. Helen was a very quiet girl, but with a large influence. Whenever anyone was in trouble they always came to the Peacemaker for help. Miss Horton had again told Helen to come to her office, and she was planning in some way to talk to her so that she would reveal her life story. She rose abruptly as a tall, slender girl with rosy cheeks and sparkling eyes, and entered the room. Helen, I can not stand this any longer, you must tell me what your home life has been or I cannot let you stay. It is always a rule here that I know the past lives of the girls, so as to judge them accordingly, Miss Horton announced. For an answer, Helen drew forth a neat violin case and handing it with tears in her eyes to Miss Horton, said: Let this tell you, and she rushed from the room. Miss Horton took the violin from its case, which was very old, and simply let it takes its own course and tell the whole story. The birds outside the window seemed to accompany it with chords and variations. BAs she drew the bow across the strings, she heard the oriole and cardinals sing in the early morning dawn. The robin, warblers, song birds, sparrows, and all the birds of the forest, sang together as one cry of the forest The cottage, too, was there, with the woodbine and roses climbing over the small old porch. An old woman was sitting in the door way sewing. Miss Horton closed her eyes and wandered through the dense trees and flowers, seeing a young girl making friends with everything she met. Miss Horton lay the violin on the table and muttered softly, surely the birds and trees of the ' Cardinal Forest ' (named because of the many cardinals in it) have made Helen the sweet, loving Queen that she is to us all. MIRIAM L. HEESTAND ' 26 ® ® ® ® ® h a FRESHMAN ® ® BOld Lady — Son, can you direct me Ferril — Well, the moon shines at to the Farmers and Traders Bank? night when it is dark and the sun Harry S. — Yessum for a quarter. shines in broad daylight when it isn ' t O. L. — Isn ' t that mighty high pay, needed. my boy? H. S— No ' m not for a bank H director. Freshie (statistically inquiring) — When is a young lady not a lady. Willard Yoder remains in rear of Wise Senior (yawning) — Usually. room while other French students move forward. Miss Venier— Come on Willard, I Ruby C— Would you like to hear like to have you near me. the theory of kissing? ® - i H7 „« « m j ,i Evelyn W. — No, I only care for Opal W. — My face is my fortune. , , . „ Geo. Landis— How long have you applied science. been broke? a Mr. Roose — Jerome Parcel, you ' ve Ferril A. — The moon is much more , , f . ,, ... ■j „ . „, useful than the sun. been loaf,n S a11 th,s P erlod ' satan a1 ' Hansen G.— How do you figure ways finds work for idle hands to do; that out? here take this note to the office. m ® H ® ® 2 3®®®®®®®®®®®®®® 1 923 ®®®®®®®®®®®®®®2 3 PAGE THIRTY-ONE E HBBHHBBBHHllHHH N-ff ' S SHHHHHSHHBHSHbE ' 2 £ firtt 2«2 BBB ®®®®®®®®®®® 1 923 ®BH®BB®®®BBHBb£ ' 2 PAGE TH1RTY-TW0 J ' jBBBBSBBBBSBBBS N-H ' S SSBBBSSBBBBBBB SJ ® a THE CLOSE UP § ® b m San Francisco, Cal. Sept. 10, 1928 Dearest Del :— I am so sorry that your contract with the Girls Basket Ball League prevented your coming to our 1928 Class Reunion. I just returned yesterday from dear old Nappanee where the reunion was held. It was out at the City Park. Say, I bet you wouldn ' t know the old place. It sure has been fixed like a grand park all right, and Nappanee now has a popula- tion of 50,000. I ' m telling you that Class ' 23 is filling no mean place in this old world. HI suppose you ' ll want to know what everybody has come to. B Dorothy Roose has founded a hospital in Chicago for sick kittens. None of ®the feline race run around there half starved. ® John Miltenber.g has succeeded Rudolph Valentino in The Sheik. John Sand Gurnie Landis have produced this wonderful film in the South Sea Islands. (Can you imagine it?) ® ® Lisle Wilt has been admitted into the Giants Base Ball Team. Probably vou remember, how, when a child Lisle practiced pitching dough in the bakery. B [¥1 Vida Lehman is teaching English in Northwestern University. She is one of Ihe most famous critics in that part of the state. iMJ [b] Lloyd Farrington has rassed a degree in Pharmacology and has gone into business in the thriving town of Nappanee. A-hem! W [i] Ethel Arch is a famous doctor in charge of the largest hospital in New York. ®She told me her motto was kill or cure. Also, two of her head nurses are Carrol Wysong and Mildred Miller. ® Hollywood is overrun with applicants. Two of them are Beatrice Farmwald and Velma Hare. intends to travel thru Asia soon. Bernard Richmond has a taxi service in South Bend. He makes the yellow Lowell Brevier is a great violinist and has toured throughout Europe. He ® Bernard Richmond has a taxi service in South Bend. He makes the yellow cabs turn green with envy at the sight of his red cars. HThe Startling Duet are surprising the world with their accomplishments. The Duet consists of Helen Freese and Martha Himes. We received word this morning from Paris that Louise Stuekman ' s marriage to Lord Chauncey Reginald Archibald Flauntleroy prevented her attending the reunion. j— j Doris Roose delivers weekly lectures from a soap-box on Woman ' s Place — Politics. Lately, hubby has been seen rooting for her opponent across the street who lectured on Woman ' s Place — Home. Wilma Hare is exhibiting the latest style of hair dress to the Fiji Islanders. She says that Lucile Callander is trying to establish a shoe factory there but the Islanders refuse to wear anything but satin pumps. Ha! E Arlene Stuckman started east for the winter. She is working for the Red- path Chautauqua. B d Naomi Beck is introducing player pianos and mouth harps to the South Africans. Wilma Bleile is editing the New York Times. She has for her staff Myrtle BHousour and Theo. Geyer. B ® Helen Price has been awarded medals for high diving and expert swimming. She also received a medal for saving nine lives, Her pet cat nearly drowned. mm B SSSBBBBSBSBBBBB 1 P jBBBBBBBBBBBBaB PAGE THIRTY. THREE bbbbbbbbbbbbbb N-JJ-S bbbbbbbbbbbbbbE-2 B B B B B B B B B @ B [■n B B B B B B B a B B B B b: ® Merritt Zentz is engaged in shady dealing. He manufactures umbrellas. LaVonne Bickel is touring the country with her husband. He is a famous orator. He speaks on Nobody loves a fat man. Glenn Yoder is founder of the African railroad going from coast to coast. It has a sprinkling device attached to lay the dust. Esther Knox is a patient dry goods clerk. She sells yards and yards of ma- terial because of her superfluous s;:eech. Anyone desiring to cross the ocean may do so in six hours, has completed his plans for this wonderful aeroplane service. Paul Heestand Royce Mishler has discovered means of making the brain work automatically without any effort on part of the student. This is a very timely invention. Reba Brumbaugh is holding down a good position at Long Beach. She is governess to the children of Mary Peters, a wealthy widow. Chester Thomas is private tutor to John D., Jr. He reports his salary is worth all his trouble. Lester Yoder is introducing athletics to the Bolsheviki of Russia. Ray Frevert is his head manager and has introduced the game of marbles. I hope you are still on the map when you have read this and you may know that the above news surprised me as much as it does you. Yours, PEG (LETHA MILLER) B B B B m B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B E ' jJbBBBBBBBSBSEBE 1 923 BBBBBBBBBBBBBB B PAGE TH 1RT1-FOUR- ®®®®®®®®H®®S®@ N-H-S BHBBBBBBBBBSBB THE STAFF . 1 , V-fr ftV 1 W ' •W «. ■«_ ' ftVZ ' W - ?L. 4MI ■- A; — r y ' ' . , f- - ' J 1 Editor-in-Chief Ethel Arch Assistant Editors Deltha Metzler John Miltenberg Business Manager Paul Heestand Ass ' t Business Mgr. Lowell Brevier Photographer LaVonne Bickel Treasurer Helen Price Prophetess Letha Miller Athletic Editor Lisle Wilt Joke Editor Royce Mishler Society Editor Helen Freese B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B ® Eg®®®®®®!!®®®®!!] 2 9 3®®®®®®®®®®®®®H PAGE THIRTY-FIVE b M bsbbbbbbbsbbbb N-H ' S bbbbbbbbbbbbbb£«2 The wages of sin is a swell au- tomobile, remarked the common man as he watched the bootlegger drive away. Carrol Wysong (discussing U. S. possessions) As soon as there were 5,000 male men in a territory, it became a state. Country Judge — How long have you owned a car? Glenn Y. (charged with speed- ing) — One week, your honor. Judge — Um — then you can still afford to pay a fine — twenty dol- lars. Edward S.— I get so tired of eating at restaurants. Hiene R. — I ' m married too! Nuggah, has yo ' jined dis head Ku Klux yet? Naw, but dis head Ku Klux has been tryin ' to jine me fo ' de las ' fo ' miles an ' a half. Why did Mrs. Dare change her hair from brown to golden? I believe it was to gratify her .Ji-usbands dyeing request. Yoder — How was iron discov- ered? Fred L. — I heard pa say they smelt it. J ' JbBBBEBBBBBBSBB 1 923 BBBBBBBBBBBBBB B B B B B m B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B ® B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B I PAGE TH RTY-StX SOCICTY S HHSBBBBBBBBBBB N-fj[-S BBBBBBBBBBBBBB S B B B B B B B B B B B B B B 1 s 1 1 1 ■I B B B B i B 1 1 B I 1 B B B B I B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B £3®BBBBBBBBBBSBB 1 923 BBBBBBSBBBBBBB55 PAGE THIRTY-SEVEN 19 19 m I V: E ' SbBBBSBEBBBEBBB N-H ' S BBBBBBBBBBBBBbJ ' S SOCIETY NOTES FRESHMAN YEAR B B We, the Class of 1923, entered into Nappanee High School in September, 1919 to the tune of clapping hands. We were just like most Freshmen and it was rather hard for us to get started. Being a class of 65 pupils they had to take the Seniors and Juniors out of the Assembly to make room for us. We felt quite happy over this affair. At the beginning of our school year we had ■several parties in the gym and played games. These parties were usually to get acquainted and we had lots We entertained our sister class at a party and they entertained us in return. During the winter we had several skating parties at the rink and every- ®one enjoyed them. In the spring of this year we had YELL PRACTICE most every evening in the week. The usual crowd always came. Since we were still a young class we ®had to walk to these parties. We usually walked several miles in the country to some nice woods where we would build a fire and roast weenies and marsh- mellow . We sure had good times at these parties. They were the main fea- tures of society during our Freshman Year. When graduation night came around however we lost our nerve and didn t yell. The one and only time that our nerve failed us during the four years in Right after graduation Naomi Beck entertained us one evening at her home. We had a good time playing games. SOPHOMORE YEAR The first event in society during our Sophomore year was a party in the evm given for all the classes. Everyone had a delightful time. On Hallow ' een night the Faculty gave us a masquerade party at the gym, and everyone helped to make it a success. One evening in the late fall we had a weenie roast at Geyer s Dam, and had a p T 3iifi old time During the winter our class had a rage on Pot-luck suppers We had these parties in the gym and always had a good time. Our class has about three times as many girls as boys so you see we never suffered for good eats. We managed to entertain the Freshmen and Juniors at Pot-luck suppers. amimv , Bin the Spring of this year we went to several country parties The Seniois entertained us at Fern Price ' s and we had a dandy time. We played Country games and had very go od eats. . r ™™+™ Later in the Spring of the same year we entertained the Seniors at a Country party at Lowell Frederick ' s. The main feature of this party was playing country games. JUNIOR YEAR At the beginning of our Junior year we had several Weenie roasts with th6 wTaga ' irfnad the annual Hallow ' een masquerade party in the gym. We all had a good time. Marjorie Price got a prize for having the prettiest costume. The forepart of the evening was spent in musical entertainment then everyone Bplaved games. ' After this society events seemed to lag for some time. During Christmas vacation we had a pot-luck supper in the gym and it Seem One 1 even C ing during the middle of January the Freshmen entertained us at a party in the gvm. We all had a very nice time ■P On the coldest night of the winter of 1922 we decided to have a bob sled nartv We rode out to Louise Stuckman ' s in two bobs. When we arrived at her house she had everything ready for a good time. We played cards and got good and warm before we started back for home. We had good eats at her house which made us feel better. On the way home we sang songs and had an awfully g0 ° d Later ' in the same year we entertained the Freshmen at a party in the gym. ® J.JSBBBSBBBBBBBBB 1923 EBBBBBBBBBBBBB PAGE THIRTY. EIGHT Bj bbbbbbbbbbbE«3 2BBBBBBBSBBBSBB N ' H ' S BBBBBBBBSBBBBB The main event of the season of our Junior year was the Junior-Senior re- ception given at the Methodist church. The for-epart of the evening was spent in the community room where places were set for seventy people for a four-course dinner. The dining room was decorated with bouquets of lilacs, candlabras and pink roses, the Senior Class flower was given as a favor. Between courses Miss Lehman gave a very good reading, and Mr. Tharp played a fine cello solo. Toasts were given by several members of the faculty and school board. Rev. Detweiler, Supt. C. F. Miller of Goshen, and the president of the Senior Class gave very fine talks. The president of the Junior Class, Paul Heestand, acted as toastmaster. After the banquet the people returned to the Reception Hall. B Several days before graduation the Juniors and Seniors went to Lake Wawasee for a Picnic supper. Those who went gave rumors of having a lovely time. SENIOR YEAR B B B The first party of our Senior year was at Wakarusa. The Wakarusa Juniors and Seniors entertained the Juniors and we Seniors at the High School. The for- part of the evening was spent in listening- to an entertainment given by the Wakarusa students. Then followed a snake dance. Then we returned to the school grounds and had a weenie and marshmellow roast. During the fall of our Senior year La Von Bickel entertained us at her home. The party was a hard time party and every one was dressed to fit the oc- casion. The evening was spent in yell practice, playing games, and singing. The main feature of the evening was a snake dance. The High School had a Hallow ' een party at the gym, October 31, 1922. Most of the students were masqueraded in very charming costumes. The evening was spent in singing and playing- games. In December of our Senior year we entertained the Wakarusa Juniors and Seniors. The evening was spent in playing games in the High School gym. The Sophomores entertained us very royally at a party in the gym one evening- near Christmas time. Everyone spent a pleasant evening at this party. On Friday evening, March 9 the High School had a skating party at Stuck- man ' s rink. A large time was enjoyed by all. Friday evening, April 6, the Soph ' s and Seniors had a pot-luck supper in the D. S. room. We had some eats. After that everyone piled out to hear the Ashland Glee Club and the Party was disbanded. B The Junior-Senior reception was given in honor of the Senior class at the M. E. church Friday evening, April 20, 1923. The banquet was served in the Com- munity room. The decorations were quite chic. The Junior class colors of red and green were used in the banquet room and baloons were used to decorate. Ameri- can Beauty roses decorated the tables, and were given as favors. A three- coursed dinner was served consisting of fruit cocktail, creamed chicken in pat- ties, mashed potatoes with creamed peas, hot rolls, cabbag-e salad, coffee, after- dinner mints, ice cream and cake. The local orchestra furnished excellent music during the dinner. Principal O. J. Yoder was toastmaster and toasts were given between courses and after the dinner by Harold Myers, the Junior President, Paul Heestand, the Senior Presi- dent, Supt. F. E. Young, Glenn Yoder, Captain of Base Ball team, County Supt. C. F. Miller, Dr. W. A. Price, C. W. Johnson and Arthur Miller. After the banquet the guests went to the reception room which was decorated with baloons in the Senior Class colors of purple and gold. The Juniors gave a very clever entertainment in the reception room. The program consisted of a piano solo by Fern Welty, several selections by the orchestra, an original reading by B Lucile Pinkerton involving some Junior and Senior names. An interpretation of a meeting of the school faculty was given by some Junior boys and was exceed- ingly clever. A Motor Romance Contest was held. LaVon Bickel and Wilma Hare received the prizes. The banquet was a decided success and everyone had an enjoyable time. We are all looking forward to the many society events of the closing year of the Senior Class. We are looking forward to the many spring parties and es- pecially to the Baccalaureate and Graduation Exercises. j BBBBBBBBEEBBBE 1 923 BBSSBBBBBSBBBbJ-J PAGE THIRTY. NINE E BBEBBBHSBSBH®® N ' H ' S 83333383®®®®®® 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 I. R. It — Why is your nose in middle of your face? U. R. Dum— Don ' t know. Why? I. R. It — Because it ' s the scenter. ' the The Purple Parrot is like a girl — get one of your own — don ' t take someone else ' s. Don ' t buy thermometers in the sum- mer — they are lower in the winter. Why pay a doctor bill when you can go to the window and remove the pane? Discussing Emerson ' s Friendship in English IV. Helen P. — I don ' t think we should be- come to intimate with a friend or we will get mussed up. Vida Lehman criticizing Emerson — I disagree with his idea of being alone too much. Miss Maze asking questions in Eng- lish IV. Velma— No. Lester— No. Miss Maze — Lester, I think your mind is about 500 miles from here. Lucille C. quoting from Emerson — Gifts are not to be given to men. Miss Maze — Well it is rather a hard thing. John — There will be many sad hearts when I marry! A Queen — Indeed! How many do you propose to marry? Glenn Yoder and Harold Meyers went on a skippin ' fishing trip. Harold— How are the fish over there? Glenn — I dropped them a line, but so far I ' ve no reply. Velma — He asked me if I would scream if he kissed me. Beatrice — What did you say? Velma — I said I didn ' t see how I could. Herbert Holderman — But, my dear, you know the old proverb, ' Love is blind. ' Reba B. — Yes, but the neighbors aren ' t, so pull down the blind. Lucille P.- Violet Ray about? -Mr. Yoder, who you ' re always is this talking- Dale C. — You know, last year the doctor told me if I didn ' t stop smoking I ' d be feeble-minded. Evelyn W. — Why didn ' t you stop? 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 8 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 B 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 2«3®®®®®®®®®®®®BB 1923 ®®H®®®®®®®®®®®2 3 PAGE FOUfiTY g-jBBBEEBBSEBBBBB N B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B ® B B B B B -H -S BBBBBBBBBBBBBB B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B -B B B B B s B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B BBBBBBBBBBBBBB 1 923 BBBBBBBBBBBBBBj ' J PAGE FOURTY-ONE BBSSBBBBBSBBBB N-JJ-S BBSSSSBBBBBBSBf a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a I HIMWI f M ' v ' f ■4 % Jl rx BBf ' • %! B 9 i i 4 P| ts IP THE INFANT ORATORS SOCIETY The Public Speaking department of the Nappanee High School has only recently been added to the school curriculum and has been for the last two years under the able direction of Miss Josephine Lehman. The first semester was spent in the study of the various elements in Public Speaking and speech making occupied the greater part of the time. At the beginning of the 2nd semester the real society was formed, a con- stitution drawn up which provided for President, Secretary, Sargent at arms, and various other officers, the officers serving a term of one week. Each week programs of varied nature were given by members of the class and at the regular recitation period, visitors were allowed on different occasions. In the preliminary contest which was held to determine who would repre- sent Nappanee in the Oratorical Contest to be held here Friday, April 27, Royce Mishler won out. The last six weeks were spent in the study of dramatics and short plays were given. There are Sixteen Members in the Class Ethel Arch LaVonne Bickle Lowell Brevier Helen Freese Esther Knox Vida Lehman Gurnie Landis Deltha Metzler Letha Miller Royce Mishler John Miltenberg Dorothy Roose Doris Roose Leona Stouder Lisle Wilt Glen Yoder a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a aaBBBaaaBaBBBa 1 923 bbsbbsbbbbbssb PAGE FOURTY-TWO ® B B ® B ® Hal fcl BBBBBBBBBBBBB® N-H ' S BBBBBBEBBBBBBbJ ' J B B HISTORICAL SOCIETY ® E OFFICERS Ruth Heestand President Martha Himes Vice President Mabel Frederick Sec ' y-Treas. 1 $ • $ '  ' jy ? r v v , BBBBBBBBBBBBB® 1 923 BBBBBBBBBBBBB® PAGE FOURTY.THREE B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B 11 •Jbbbbbbbbbbbbbb N-H-S bbbbbbbbbbbbbbJ ' 2 B B ® ® a B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B U B B @ m B B B B GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB Without doubt, this has been one of the most successful years for the Girls ' Glee Club. Early in the fall the first meeting was held and after several try outs, the best voices were chosen for the several parts. The club has met regularly once a week under the direction of Miss Vernier to whom the success of the year is largely due. The club made its first appearance before the assembly when it took part in the Thanksgiving program. The following numbers were furnished: Little Orphant Annie. Ah I Have Sighed to Rest Me. From II Trovatore, By Verde. At a later date it sang before the Historical Society at a meeting which was held in December. „i„k ItS flrst .f emester appearance closed with the Christmas program in which the club sang with much interpretation. The numbers given were: The Angel, by Rubenstein. Who is Sylvia? by Schubert. In the second semester the club made its public appearance at the auditorium, where it sang with much success during intermissions of the Sophomore play. It has been the aim of the club to present in an artistic manner music of the very highest standard and through the constant efforts of Miss Vernier and the unusual interest on the part of the members, a high grade of musicianship has been developed. First Sopranos lone Best Frances Carlson Mable Frederick Esther Knox Edan Minard Florence Sunstrom Marion Snyder Maxine McAndrew Esther Thomas Josephine Tobias Marguerite Tobias Evelyn Wagner Elsie Miller Opal Walters Marjorie Tobias Second Soprano Blanche Babcock Nettie Hershberger Miriam Heestand Edna Sylvester Minnie Burtsfield Altos Myrtle Frederick Ruth Heestand Alma Stouder Isabella Ulery ACCOMPANIST— Martha Himes B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B. B B B B B B B B B B ® B B B B B B B B B ® B B B B B B B B B B B B B 5-2®BBBBBBBBBBBBB 1 923 HBBBBBBBBBBBBbE-2 PAGE FOURTY-FOUR !®BBBBBBBBBBBBB N-J-JS BBBHBBBBBBBBSB E 0 IS .5 to oa o 2 n to to o o a ■ft o ♦J 2 - O 0} 3 CJ 0) . : in at « o 3 oS Tl X to as + o w wj « c en O gjj.2. © tp , , ■5 H S. as o ■S«H to p O -t- ;cc £ os o . g .2 •a 2.2 m 3.5 0.£ £-£ cfl o (J 5 o O at B 3 „ oi + S o u to ° t 3 -C mm 1 _ a « c V a a C Jtj at a) bo ' s C m • at at X to_g-= Sssc C S 2 « arS 5 o a) =3 Z apq t- 0) u § -=-= S, 4J4J 00 -U -4- - T £ C 2 6 2 bo w QJ (J) o $-|x £ £ -M -C i :i. s 3 to o 01 a c - j to C c o «5 OlXX -a ra 5 C - C fc, at £ at o « g« g _C C 0) + § 5T3 c at o) oi Sja EtD.Jp, 01 C+J + Ph o c cgg w ' C 01 £ 01 3 -C - 1 J3 „ t. s at- C a! Q oi -5 3 at - t. bc-±i p J2 5 o at ca so CriSI a a B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B IBBBBBBBBBBBBBB 1 923 BBBBBBBBBBBBBS PAGE FOURTY-F1VE 5bbbbbbbbbbbbsb N-J-J-S BBBaBBBBBBBBsaJ a a i a a a E Pi E E- a 4 i a a a a a a a a a a a a l aaaaaaaBBBaBBB 1 923 ®bbbbsbsbbbbbs] a a a a IbBBBBBBBBBBBBB N-fJ ' S BBBBSBBBBBBBBB THE ORCHESTRA Nappanee High School is very proud to possess one of the best orchestras in the county. This year has been one of decided success, much of which has been due to the efforts of Mr. Rickert who so skillfully organized the orchestra early in the fall. Under his direction it reached a high degree of efficiency which has been retained throughout the year. In the second semester Miss Vernier succeeded Mr. Rickert and has shown her ability in the art of conducting by the splendid results she has obtained. The members have, on the whole, co-operated with a fine spirit. Throughout the year several new ones have been added to the body of musicians and are developing much ability in this field of music. A regular meeting has been held each week in the assembly, during the en- tire season. At each meeting serious attention has been given to the study of some of the more advanced orchestral works, as a result the repertoire has been enlarged considerably and now includes such well known overtures as Martha, Poet and Peasant, William Tell, etc. From time to time some splendid concerts have been given in the assembly at which the friends and patrons of the school have been present. The orchestra has also been much in demand outside of school and has made several successful public appearances. Among these are the concerts given during the intermissions of the Senior and Sophomore plays at the Auditorium. The following are pres- ent members of the orchestra: Violins Lowell Brevier Verda Frevert Elizabeth Inks Leona Stouder Flutes Helen Price Myrtle Roose •Cello Arlene Stuckman Trombone Paul Heestand Clarinets Richard Clemmer Edgar Miller George Pepple Piano Mabel Frederick Saxophones Beatrice Farmwald lone Best Lowell Sheets Cornets Gordon Haist Victor Wyman Charlotte Price Drums Harry Reed Director and Conductor — Miss Vernier u ® B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B Ibbbbbbbbbbebbb 1 923 bbbbbbbbbbbbbb B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B ft PAGE FOURTY-SEVEN a a a a a a B a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a . DOMESTIC SCIENCE bbbbbbbsbbsbsb N-H-S aHH®®®B®BB®a®B a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a e ; IMP £-— -HBJfciir ' IB Sfc anE 1 IB f ml jW L  b?K ' j;::-:-: : :;?:a ; ; ' ■■' : . ' ' . ' .:. ■' ' ■' ■. ' ■■jBjJ ' ' ' HBgfi J .- i -i L - - - : ' s ■- The Domestic Science department has accomplished a great amount of work this year in the line of costume making and cooking. In the fall of nineteen twenty-two the hall and two rooms were filled to over- flowing. The kitchen being only large enough to accommodate sixteen girls, the group had to be divided into sections of seventeen each. Experiment cooking was practiced for a while, after which quite substantial and nourishing luncheons were served to the school children. Menu making, the right way of setting a table, the three styles of table service, kinds of foods, methods of cooking and the uses of foods were given special emphasis. In sewing enough dresses, undergarments and blouses were made to start a very modern ready-to-wear shop. The second semester the classes were changed to sewing entirely. The previous cooking and sewing classes were joined by a great number of others, until now the total number of girls in this department is one hundred and five. Great interest and co-operation has been shown and developed when so much work has been accomplished with the aid of only four Singer Sewing Machines. Some up-to-date and very stylish garments of all materials have been made. A big exhibit was given on the seventeenth and eighteenth of May which was equal to any style show ever given here. Some garments such as capes, dresses, and blouses were masterpieces. A good line of designing was also given. A large variety of cooked foods and food values had their place on the list. The great aim of this department is to develop the girl on all points, to bring out her individuality, and enable her to make a sound and capable woman out of herself. BBBBBBBBBBBBB® 1 923 BBBBBBBBBBBBBB a a a a a a a. a a -a a a a a g) a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a PAGE FOURTY. EIGHT MANUAL TRAINING HBSBBBBSBBSBBS N-ff-S BBBSSaBSBBBaBBj a a a a. a a a a a a a a a a a a The manual training department has followed the example set by the classes of last year with some improvement. The work of this year has been under the supervision of Mr. Lemminger who will leave us at the end of the year ' s work to resume his college work. The course has been practically the same as last year. The course is open to seventh, eighth, ninth and tenth year students. The seventh year students specialize in the uses of tools and then follow up this in making the very simplest of articles such as, keyboards, game boards, and tie racks. The eighth year students follow the same outline as that of the seventh only the projects made are more advanced and specialize in making book racks taborets, and pedestals. The ninth year follows the work of the eighth grade because a number of students were from the country where they do not receive instruction in manual training. Their work is that of making small articles of furniture needed in the home, pedestals and hall trees, advanced cabinet making was taken up. The cedar chest and larger articles were constructed. Part of the time was spent in mechanical drawing. The tenth year studied advanced making, constructing library tables radio tables, writing desks, and beds. Part of the time is spent in mechanical drawing and architectual drawing. The department made a set of Bicycle racks, repaired gymnasium lockers also general repair work was done through out the buildings. At the close of the year we expect to hold an exhibition of the various articles made throughout the year. We are also going to hold bird house con- tests and the prizes are: 1st prize— $3.00; 2nd prize— $2.00; 3rd prize— $1.00. These prizes are being given by some of the business men of Nappanee. a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a j SSBBBBBBBBBSBB P jBBBBBBaBBBBBSsSS P VGE FOURTY-NINE ft BBBBBBBBBBBBBB N ' H ' S BBBBBBBBBBBBBB? B B B B- B B B B •Sbbbbbbssbsbsbb 1923 bbbbsbbbbbbbbb! PAGE E-SbBBBBBBBBBBHBE N-ffS BBBBBBBBBBBBBB ATHLETICS ® HBBBBBBBBBBBB® 1 9.25BBBBBBBBBBBBBBE5 bbbbbbbbbbbbbb N-H-S ®bbbbbbbbhbbbbE 2 B BASKET BALL B Two weeks after school opened coach Yoder issued the first call for basket- ball recruits. About thirty men answered the call, but by the end of the week the squad had been reduced to twelve. Coach found himself in a very bad position, because all of last year ' s stars had graduated or quit school. Sylvester who was to have held the pivot position embarked upon the sea of matrimony. The team got away to a poor start and a jinx seemed to haunt their foot- steps. At times they would display rare form and all would seem to be going well, then flooey, the fighting spirit seemed to be lost. So it progressed until after New Years, the team playing by spurts. Dur- ing the vacation was when the team really got started. They played the Alumni of ' 22 and defeated them. From that time on things were greatly improved, the team winning over B B half of their games. The new men had begun to hit their stride and every game was hard fought. At the county tournament Nappanee nearly upset the dope bucket by hold- ing Goshen to a four point win. At the last few minutes of play Nappanee was leading, but in a last desperate effort at long basket Burkey of Goshen put his team in the lead. We took great pleasure in taking the scalps of our old rivals from Bremen, TWICE. The second game being caused by a challenge from the Windy city crew. B Again at the District Tournament Nappanee surprised the fans by holding Elkhart to a very close score, to be exact, one point. Some time perhaps, luck may be with Nappanee at the tournament but thus far the Blue and White has not been able to come through. HHope is running high for a team next year that will make them all guess. There will be at least ten seasoned men ready to fight for the Blue and White when the season ope ns next year. Following is a list of those who will probably fight for a berth on the squad next year: Walters, Myers, Lemna, W. Culp, D. Culp, Hepler, Arnott, Stoops, SPippenger, Gardner, Wysong, Stuckman and Holderman. From this list the first team will probably be picked. There are also many candidates for the second squad. LISLE WILT B B B B B B B S B B B B B B B B B BBBBBBSBilBBBlia 1 923 BBBBBBBBBBBBBB S PAGE FtFTY-TWO E BBBBBBBBBBBBBB N-H ' S SBBBBBBBBBBBBBg-J B B B B B B TENNIS B B School tennis was the first sport to get under way. The first week plans were made and the next week entrants were received for the tournament which has become an annual and bids fair to become a semi-annual fete. There were 26 entrants. Lowell Brevier won the championship with J. Pippen as runner-up. R. Mishler and L. Sheets reached the semi-finals. The tournament was played on the new city courts at the Municipal Park. We are, of course, glad that it resulted in a victory for the seniors. LISLE WILT B B ® — -f-V — B B B THE SENSATIONAL TOURNAMENT B March 3d and 4th, the annual basket-ball tournament was held at the South Bend Y. M. C. A. There were entered as contestants: South Bend, North Liberty, Lakeville, Nappanee, Elkhart, Mishawaka, Walkerton, Goshen, New Paris, Millersburg and Bristol. Lakeville sprung a big surprise by winning her way to the finals. They played a very hard schedule and put out the strongest teams at the tournament. They eliminated in order, Goshen, Mishawaka and Elkhart. They were defeated by South Bend in the finals. Nappanee was defeated by Elkhart in their first game by one point. South Bend went to the state tournament and made a good showing. B B B B B Mishawaka beat Bristol South Bend beat Walkerton Lakeville beat Goshen New Paris beat Millersbur.g Elkhart beat Nappanee Lakeville beat Mishawaka South Bend beat North Liberty Elkhart beat New Paris Lakeville beat Elkhart South Bend beat Lakeville LISLE WILT ® B B B B B ESbbbbbbbbbbbbbb 1 923 bbbbbbbbbbbbbb PAGE FIFTY-THREE J BBBBBBBBBBBBBB N-fJ-S SBBBBBBSBBBBBB j H GLENN YODER His exceptional eye for the basket is his chief characteristic. His speed and ac- curacy will be missed. Lost by graduation. LISLE WILT Utility forward. Lost by graduation. Fast thinking and floorwork makes him a valuable man. LESTER YODER Hessy Captain. This is his first year in basket-ball but he has conducted him- self like a veteran holding down the pivot position. Also claimed by graduation. MERRIT ZENTZ Ginnie. Back guard at the beginning of the season. Later sickness kept him out of the game ' till near the end of the sea- son. Another lost by graduation. JOHN MILTENBERG Utility forward. Milt has come in handy on many occasions. The last victim of graduation. j 2®BBBEBBBBBBBSB ; 1 923 ESBBBBBSBBBBHaJ TY.FOUR E ' SbBHHHHHBBHHHH® N-H ' S BBBBBBBBBHBBBB JOHN WALTERS Mel. This is John ' s first year in basket- ball but he has been very valuable to the team. He has another year and will un- doubtedly develop into a very valuable floor guard for the Blue and White. FRED LEMNA Eli Fred is r.lso a new man on the squad. He has played center and floor guard with equal ability. His long shots have helped to win many games. One more year for this fellow. HAROLD MYERS Swede. This big fellow has been dev- eloped this year. He has been one of the best back .guards in this section and still has another year, in which he will have further chance to display his wares and help put N. H. S. at the top of the list. DALE CULP Doc. All county forward. This speedy guy is another of the players developed this year. He has another year and will surely be one of the best forwards in the district. WILBUR CULP Speag. Sub. forward. Has another year in which to make a place for himself. a B B a B B ® B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B ® B B J-Sbbbbbbbbbbbbh® 1 923 bbbbbhbbbbbbbbJ-J PAGE FIFTY. FIVE S 2bBBBBBBBEBEBBE N-H ' S BBBBBBBBEEEBE® ' B 1 1 3 D a i i i i i 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 B 1 1 1 1 1 B B B B @ B B B ® B B B B B B B B ® B B B B B SECOND TEAM Under Mr. Lemminger, the seconds had a very suc- cessful season. Many of these members will be on the first squad in the coming season. E«2®BBHBBBBBBBBBB 1 923 BEBBBBEBBBBEEB B B B B B B B B B B ® B B B B a B B B B B B ® B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B PAGE FIFTY-SIX ]®BBBBEBBBBBBBB N-H S BBBBBBBBBBBBBbEv GIRLS BASKET-BALL The girl ' s team had a successful season. They won four of the eight games that they had scheduled. All ut two of the team graduate this year, leaving only the two guards around which to build next year ' s team. There is, however, much promising ma- terial in sight. The girl ' s game is gaining in favor with the fans and becomes more popular each year.. The first game was with LaGrange at Nappanee, but although hard fought the locals lost to the Corn City aggregation. The next game was with Bremen at Nappaiiee on Thanksgiving after- noon. We took our old rivals into camp, to the tune of 21 to 10. Goshen next, well at least they knew they had played and this defeat only served to pep up the girls. Score, 10-8. Bourbon next fell victim to the Blue and White by 30 to 12. The game was played at Nappanee and Captain Metzler ' s squad showed great improvement. Bremen ' s scalp was again added to our belt in the game played at thei new gym at Bremen. Getting better day by day, girls. Got even with Goshen when they visited us at our own battle ground. Lost to Bourbon at Bourbon by one point. Small gym, perhaps. Lost at LaGrange, the last game of the season. Quit with our reputation still on the good side. LISLE WILT ' 23 ® 1 I 1 E 1 E 1 1 e I I 1 I B 1 1 E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E 1 E E E E E E E B E E E E E E E B ®®®®BB®BBB®B®B 1 923 8®®®®®®®®®®®®®? ? PAGE FIFTY-SEVEN £«2®BBBBBBBSBBEBS N-H-S ®®®®®®®®®®®®®®2 1 m MARY LANDIS Mary, another player in her first year should be given much credit for her close guarding and her persis- tant effort. As right guard, the team could not have found an equal. MARJORIE TOBIAS Our running center, Margie, has proven herself an excellent player, because of her speedy tloor work. She has only been with the team during the latter part of the year, but will make a great player for next year. MARY WEAVER Our last guard, Mary, has been a great credit to the team. Although she has only been with the team one year, her marked ability as guard should be noted. Mary will again be with the team next year. LUCILLE CALLANDER Hefty has been with the Girl ' s Basket Ball Team for three years. As center, the team has never been able to find an equal. By graduating, she will be a great loss to next years ' team. DELTHA METZLER Del has served on the girls ' team for several years and her work as a forward has been of exceptional qual- ity. The team will suffer great loss through her graduation. WILMA HARE Sara has been on the girls ' team for four years and has been one of the best forwards that Nap has had. She is always on the spot when need- ed to put her there and her loss by graduation will be felt very much. •Jbbbbbbbbbbb®®® ® 111 B ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® a ® a ® ® ® ® SI ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® a a a m a a a 1 923 ®®®®®®®®®a®®®® PAGE FIFTY-EIGHT [bBBBBBBSBBBBB® N HS BBBBBBBBBBBBBbE-J! GIRLS ' PHYSICAL TRAINING Many of the girls in the High School have become interested in physical culture. This training, in addition to being beneficial is considered fun because they learn to play many out-door and in-door games, and in addition are taught grace of carriage, etc. The girls have contests among themselves which prove to be very interesting. There are at present thirty- two members of the class. A special course of Camp ' s famous dozen was in- troduced in the second semester and was very profitable as well as interesting. Miss Meahl deserves much credit for the interest she has shown in the work, and we hope that year by year in every way the girls ' physical training course will become more and more efficient and beneficial. B B B B B B ffl [bbbbbbbbsbbbb® J 923 bbbbbbbbsbbbb® ' PAGE FIFTY-NINE M BBBBBBBSBBBBBB N-fJ-S BBSBBBBBBBBBB® B 1 3b MARY MEAHL Girl ' s basket-ball, physical training. Miss Meahl ' s task was not so hard as the other coaches ' , there being the entire offensive end of last years team to build around. She devoted much of her time to the team and the good showing made by the girls rewards her effort. WM. LEMMINGER Second basket-ball squad, physical train- ing, track. Big Bill has been a hard worker all thru the year and developed some fine players on the second team, in addition to helping with the first squad. His efforts in the track line brought promising results. O. J. YODER Boy ' s basket-ball, base-ball. O. J. indeed found an inexperienced bunch waiting him at the opening of school this year, not a player remaining from last year ' s team. However, through his tire- less efforts the team developed greatly in the latter part of the year and made a fine showing. GROVER HEPLER The man who has faithfully looked after our wants, making us warm, (or cool) and comfortable. We hold him in highest re- gard. B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B a B B B B B B B B a B B B B a a a B a a a a a BBBBBBHEBBBB®® 1 923 BBBBBSBBBBBBBbE ' 2 PAGE SIXTY ft B B a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a . ft BBBBBBBBBBBBBB N-J-J ' S BSBSBBBBBSSBBB BASE BALL THE TEAM ft a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a B- a a a a a a a a a BBBBBBBBBBBBBB 1 923 BBBBBBBBBBBBBB ft PAGE SIXTY-ONE E ' SBBaEfflSHIlllEHHIlH N-ff-S EHHIsMilsJBBIlIIBHaS | BASE BALL j LISLE WILT. FALL SEASON The first base-ball same was with Milford, at Nappanee, Sept. 15, just one week after school opened. This resulted in a defeat for Nappanee, score 5-1. This defeat, however, is easily accounted for. The team had not yet had sufficient practice and could not connect with Godshalks offerings. Holderman pitched well but wildness some- what handicapped him. The second game was also with Milford, Sept. 29, at Milford and the locals took the gravel city team ' s measure, 10-2. Diligent practice under the coach and newly elected captain had greatly improved the batting and fielding of the team. ® Holderman twirled masterfully, having seventeen strikeouts to his credit and al- lowing but two scattered hits. The team went to LaGrange to play two games during the fair but rain prevented play. This ended the fall schedule with a 500 average for Nappanee. When Coach Yoder issued the call for candidates for the base-ball team in the spring, about thirty aspirants answered the call. Among them were the eight men from last fall ' s squad, while several were missing from the lineup on account of ineligibility. However, with the material at hand the coach started practice. The first week was devoted entirely to throwing, fielding, and batting, of which the last mentioned seemed to be the prevailing need. The schedule for the season was completed which included games in the county league and also some outside of it. Not much outside practicing could be done the first few days so the squad had inside workouts in the gym. The infield seemed to be intact from last season ' s squad but the outfield pre- sented a somewhat greater problem. For the first game Sheets, W. Culp and Phillips were selected to fill the gardens, however, there being so many candi- ® dates for these positions it will be a hot race all through the season to see who keeps and who loses their berths. The keen competition keeps the re- cruits going at their best at all times. The last season battery also remains, Holderman, pitch, and Lemna catch, ihis pair works well together, and since neither graduates N. H. S. is sure t o 11 SPRING SEASON have a good battery for at least one more year, Wilt and L. Yoder ' are the utility pitchers. The park association consented to have the team use the diamond at the new park for their games. The first game of the season was with Middlebury at Middlebury on March 30, but on account of rain the game was not played until April 4. The Blue and White were defeated in a hard fought game by the score of 1-0. BThe teams inability to hit the ball was the main reason for the defeat, coupled with some costly errors on Holderman ' s part. Several regulars were missing from the lineup and detracted from the old batting punch so in evidence last fall. The team fielded well, nearly all members accepting many chances without error. NEW PARIS— 19-0 With the regulars all again in uniform, the Friday following the Middlebury game, the blue and white diamond warriors had no difficulty in defeating the New Paris aggregation, a shut out going to the visitors. Holderman was at all times the master of the situation, pitching a one hit game, with no runs chalked up against him. While he was thus feeding the visitors his offerings, the rest of his team-mates got behind him and garnered 19 runs off the New Paris twirler ' s delivery. The game was called in the 5th inning, at the request of New Paris. Had it continued the full route it is hard to tell what the final score of Nappanee would have been, not so hard, however, to place the goose egg of New Paris at ®its proper oosition, at the pace Holderman was setting. The rookies had begun to snap out of it, and all the players were hitting with a vengeance. The prosnects are now good for the best team Nappanee has put on the field for a long time. JrL . 5 2BH®®HHHH@miHIH!|l] .. 923 BBSIllilHHBHBfflBHB PAGE SIXTY-TWO ' E«2bBBBSBBBBBBBBB N HS BfiBBBBBBBBBEBB fir GOSHEN— 6-1 H B And then came the crimson and white, to amuse the locals while they were earning another easy victory. Once more Holderman was in no trouble and easily sent back man after man to the bench, ignobly struck out. Goshen did not have a look in from the start, and the Nappanee batters were wielding the stick with pronounced results. They hammered and battered the Goshen pitcher all over the extensive lot, while Holderman had them eating from his hand. Goshen luck seemed much in evidence when in the last inning they managed to avoid a shutout. A large crowd was at the game, possibly because it was Goshen who played and furnished the entertainment. One of last year ' s two defeats was avenged. G. Yoder was chosen captain at a meeting held during the week, with L. Yoder acting as student manager. Abbot, as usual, was not satisfied with the officiating at the game but we have come to regard his out-bursts as to be expected and ignored. All right, Who ' s next? ! LIGONIER— 12-1 For a time we thought that we would have no game on the following Fri- day, after the Goshen game, but Ligonier obligingly called and offered to walk to the slaughter. They are greatly improved over last years team, but, nothing could stop the blue and white. Hermie Sax, the Lincoln Life star, has been coaching the Lig- onier team. Their greatest weakness seems to be in the pitching department. The same old story. Holderman and Lemna did most of the playing, strik- ing out 17 men. The old firing squad was out in full dress, clouting the pill at will, yes and at every point in the park. Now, the squad is demanding a return game with the county champions, Middlebury, who however, seem unwilling for some cause or other to be able to arrange dates, or something like that. However, to return to the subject, Ligonier went home well pleased with the showing they had made. We will never get discouraged after that. MISHAWAKA— 3-2 This was by far the best game of the season, being a pitcher ' s duel all the way through, the Mishawaka pitcher allowing three hits, while Nappanee ' s ace permitted two scattered bingles. Mishawaka put two across the rubber in their first chance at bat. Both Ditchers were pitching air-tight base ball and the blue and white could not score in their first time up. The next inning Holderman came back strong, and from that time on had the maroon and white eating from his glove, so to 1 speak. Nappanee scored two runs in the 6th inning, tying the score. Mishawaka could not score in the 6th, 7th or 8th, but in the last half of the 8th with one gone, Wilt hit and stole second, and was driven home by L. Yoder who came through with a double. This ended the game so far as scoring was concerned. There was a large crowd at the game, and this support was very much ap- preciated by the team. At last Middlebury has consented to play, they do, however, refuse to play at Nappanee, since this is a post season game for them. NAPPANEE DEFEATS THE COUNTY CHAMPIONS.— 7-1 On Wednesday, May 2, the team went to Middlebury to play them the second game of the season. This game was on a challenge by Nappanee to satisfy the members of the team that they had the best team in the county. A former letter from the Middlebury coach had said. We will admit you have the second best team in the county, but we can see no advantage in playing you. Nappanee was not satisfied to be called the SECOND best team, and promptly issued a challenge, which Middlebury was reluctant to take but finally did, thereby proving that Nappanee has this year the best team in the district. First inning: G Yoder popped out to the third baseman. Wilt flied out into right field. Culo ended the session by rolling out to short. Holderman struck out the first two batters for Middlebury, the third grounding to Wilt for an easy putout. Second inning: L. Yoder grounded out to the infield. Phillips did the same. Lemna walked and Hepler struck out. And so it ran until the third inning when Nappanee bunched three hits and on one free ticket to first and one error, pushed three runs across the rubber. Middlebury was held helpless at Holderman ' s hands until the sixth inning. Then the crowd showed good sportsmanship by crowding out onto the diamond and [bbbbbbbbbbbbbb 1 923 BBBBBBBBBBBBBBj ' J PAGE SIXTY-THREE BBBBBBBBBBEBBB N ' H ' S BBSBBBBBBBBBBB iJJ B B | B B B B B B B B ® trying in all ways to rattle Holderman, who passed the first man and then filled the sacks before the baloon came down. With the paths loaded Holderman struck out two men and it looked like he would come through whole, but the next two men hit safely and drove in three runs, making the score 4-3 in Nappanee ' s favor. The last man .grounded out. In the first of the seventh the old game was decided. A pass to first, stealing second, and coupled with three hits, by G. Yoder, Wilt and Gardner netted three runs before the avalanche could be stopped. The first man up for Middlebury hit safely, but to no avail, his mates were stopped in their tracks, and the COUNTY CHAMPIONS were defeated for the first time this year, to the tune of 7-4. The next game is with Milford, but the annual goes to press before this game will be played. Following is the record of the team for the spring sea- son of 1923. Opponents Nappanee Middlebury 1 Lost New Paris 19 Won Goshen 1 6 Won Ligonier 1 12 Won Mishawaka 2 3 Won Middlebury 4 7 Won B — — B TOTALS 9 47 Percentage of games won— 833 B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B • B a ® - ® B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B ' B B B B B B B 2 ' 3bBBBBBBBBBBBBB 1 923 BBBBBBBBBBBSBSg-J PAGE SIXTY- FOUR EBBBBBBBBSSBBB N-H-S bbbbbsbsbbbbbs ' B b ® B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B ® B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B I B :bbbbbbbbbbbbbb 1 P Jbbbbbbbbbbbhbb PACE SIXTY. FIVE - BBBBEBBBBBBBBB N-ff ' S BBBSBBBBBBBBBBJ B B [il Mack W.— (Yoder Bros.)— I ' ve got you where I want you, move if you dare. It ' s taken me many years to get you where I ' ve got you, but now by using your own methods and your own trickery, I ' ve got you where I want you. Now move if you dare! Fred L. — Yep, you ' re right, but it ' s the first game of checkers you ever did win from me. Harold M. — Look here I ask you for the last time for that half dollar. Dale C. — Thank heavens that ' s the end of that silly question. Mr. Young — Lowell, discuss the early life in England. Lowell — The people were verj simple — He is fortunate whose wife is a mute. — Lisle W. Young — The Representatives remain in session from noon till 12 P. M. Paul — Do they have intermis- sion for supper? Young — Is he always wanting something to eat? Velma (sitting on V. L. ' s lap holding a string at her side) — I ' m fishing. Velours L. — You can ' t get me to bite. B [■B B II S 1 B B g-JSBBBBBBBBBBEBB 1 923 BBBBBBBBBBBBBBg-Jj ]®®®®®®®®®®B®® N-H-S ®®b®bb®®®b®®®®2«2 a a 1] [1 a a a CALENDAR !®®®®®bbbb®®®®® J 9 3®®®®a®®a®®®®®® a a a PAGE SIXTY-: BBBBBBBBBSSBBB N ' H ' S BBBSBBBBBBBBBB B B B B SEPTEMBER 1922 Sept. 11— N. H. S. opened. About 170 enrolled in H. School. About 74 Freshmen. Pupils register and dismissed. Teachers Meet! ! ! HSept. 12 — Several new faces. Classes meet. More difficulty with schedule. Teachers meet! Sept. 13 — More conflicts. John M. starts to school. Baseball practice. Sept. 14 — Students are informed twice that property owners do not care to have their lawns walked over. Keep off the lawn! Sept. 15— Base-ball. N. H. S. vs. Milford H. S. Score 6-1. Holderman struck out 18 men. Sept. 18 — Mr. Young called a meeting of Juniors and Seniors but was too busy in office to talk to them. Sept. 19 — School as usual. Sept. 20— Nothing doing. Sept. 21 — Whoo-pee! First big day of Home-Coming. Aeroplane seen and heard over school-house. Come on, let ' s go. Athletic association organized. Herbert ® Holderman president. Naomi Beck, Sec.-Treas. Sept. 22 — No school this P. M. Everbody permitted to go to Home-Coming. Senior class meeting, Paul H. elected president. A great relief! The Knox sisters join N. H. S. Sept. 25 — Rev. Detweiler speaks to us on Character. Joseph Weaver joins the Frosh. Sept. 26 — Four new seats in the assembly. Committee meets to elect annual staff. Whew! Dismissed at 11:00 P. M. B B B Sept. 27 — Another freshman. 0: My. Base-ball practice. BSept. 28 — Tennis Tournament in full swing. H. S. boys and faculty meet. Some of annual staff get busy. Sept. 29 — Lowell B. wins tennis tournament. Congratulations. B 11 B TRUCK CAR TRACTOR B B B B B B I XXTZO 1 THE UNIVERSAL CAR B I SMITH MOTOR CO. I B B NAPPANEE B B B B i a a ELKHART WAKARUSA B a a a { j BBBHBBB®®®®®®® 1 923 BBaBBBBBBBBBBBE«2 effojecC PAGE SIXTY- EIGHT BBBBBBBBBSBBBB N-HS BBBBBBBBBBBBBB S B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B dl B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B £«2bbbbbbbbbbbbbb 1 923 bbbbbbbbbbbbbbJ-J PAGE SIXTY-NINE Whatever clothes you buy at Spiro ' s is right That ' s a feeling of satisfaction for you and for us, too. You pick the suit here you like best; you ' re sure of the newest styles and good quality; we ' re so sure such value will make you a lasting friend that we guarantee satisfaction on all you buy here. SAM ' L SPIRO CO. 119-121 SOUTH MICHIGAN ST. SOUTH BEND THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHES n H B B a B a a a a a a L. A. MORRISON D. C. CHARLOTTE MORRISON D. C J BBBBBBBBSSBBBB N-ff ' S BHBBBBBSBSSSIBB 1 REED ' S GARAGE AUTOMOBILES AND AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES REPAIRING A SPECIALTY NAPPANEE. INDIANA Morrison Morrison CHIROPRACTORS Chiropractic Will Make You Well NAPPANEE, INDIANA PHONE 125 OCTOBER Oct. 2 — Base-ball. Milford vs. Nappanee, score 10-2 in our favor. We had a swell party given us by Wakarusa Seniors. 0! Boy. The Seniors find out they are capable of writing verses. Oct. 3 — The first number of the Lyceum Lecture Course. The Alexander trio gave first number. Oct. 4 — The Alexander trio visited N. H. S. and gave some fine music. Oct. 5 — Just plain school. Oct. 6 — Reports out that Eddie ' s married. Hey! Eddie is zat so? Whew! ! Oct. 9 — Rev. Miller gives us a fine speech and says: Don ' t be mushy. We ' re not! Oct. 10 — Mr. Yoder tells his Physics students that the four kinds of sheep are: Black sheep, White sheep, Mary ' s little lamb and hydraulic ram. Oct. 11 — Eddie says the King gave the girls some valuable wedding gifts! What ' s he thinking about? Oct. 12 — In bookkeeping Class: Paul: I ' m only off 3,000. Not very much! Miss Griffith — Oh no that ' s not much. Oct. 13 — No school! Teachers all .gone. Oh, if they ' d only stay! ! Oct. 16 — Basket-ball practice starts. We ' re going to have some team. I ' m a prophet. Oct. 17 — In His. 4 — Royce, discussing early N. Y. It was about a mile long and the streets were half a mile wid e, Some streets. Oct. 18 — Mr. Yoder — Charles explain the principle of the elevator. It ' s il- lustrated by those pulleys. Charles — Yes, but they hain ' t like they used to be Oct. 19— Lots of tests and lots of 100 ' s. Who got ' em? Oct. 20— D. S. U. beat us at basket ball, 26-16. Oh! Hum! Oct. 23 — Dorothy Carl married. What is this world comin ' to? I wanner know. Oct. 24 — We decided a name for the Annual. It ' s a bird! Oct. 25 — Mr. Young describes the times of 1765: The cost of marriage license was $35.00. Couldn ' t buy on time, either. Oct. 26 — Jes ' plain school. Oct. 27 — Mr. Youn,g in Hist. 4— Yes they went to Halifax! Peggy bit the end of her fountain pen off during Mr. Young ' s speech. Oct. 30 — H. S. Hallow ' een Party announced. Everybody come. Oct. 31 — Lester Yoder elected Captain of Basket-ball team; Congratulations! BBBBBBBBBBBBBB 1923 BSSSBBBBBSSSBBJ PAGE SEVE- OFFICE 206 N. MAIN STREET a a DEALERS N?®®®®®®®®®®®®®® N ' H ' S B®®®®®®®®®®®®® ' ® STAHLY STUCKMAN I STUDEBAKER and CHEVROLET 1 ® ® ® ® ® ® FOR ECONOMICAL TRANSPORTATION WATCH | s LEAD | ® ® ® a ® ® ® ® s ® ® ® ® ® STUDEBAKER AND CHEVROLET EXCLUSIVE SEE US FOR WILLARD BATTERY LOW PRICED AGENCY TIRES STUDEBAKER AND CHEVROLET SERVICE £•2®®®®®®®®®®®®®® 1 923 ®®®®®®®®®®®®®®E2 PAGE SEVENTY-ONE £ ' 2®®®B®®®®®®®®®® N ' H ' S ®®®®®®®®®®®®®®Jj 2 ® ® ■1 ® I ® | SYLER SYLER | DEALERS SHIPPERS II m 1 ® ® ® 1 ® Grain, Hay, Flour, Feed, Coal Seeds, Etc. I ® II ® 1 ® ® ® NAPPANEE, INDIANA § ® NOVEMBER Nov. 1 — Rain! Rain! Rain! Elected yell leaders. Sonny Reed and Deltha Metzler. Nov. 2 — Mr. Young: What was the time of the ordinance of 1787. HNov. 3 — Pep meeting. First B. B. game to-night. Let ' s go. Nov. 6 — New Paris heat us in B. B. Oh, well who cares. A bad beginning, a good ending. BNov. 7 — Poems all returned, somebody always takin ' the joy outta life. Nov. 8 — Doris believes as she said in English class, Love is the basis of Courtesy. She ' s experienced. Nov. 9 — Junior boy receives a Mushy letter . Whose guilty ? A Freshie I suppose. Nov. 10 — Election day! Come on everybody vote for Seniors. BNov. 13 — Bunch of Seniors went to Goshen to get an ima.ge of their mugs, wonder if the Camera ' s broken ? Nov. 14— It ' s Tuesday, that ' s all. BNov. 15 — Wilma H. says that one of Emerson ' s poems is Grays Elegy. Nov. 16 — Victor W. tries to start a new style but loses his nerve after he gets to school, then runs like a deer clear home to get his collar. HNov. 17 — Senior proofs returned, what a calamity — a chorus of Oh ' s and etc. Nov. 20 — Rev. Miller gave the Monday morning talk. Glen Yoder our long lost school mate comes back. Miss Maze lectures on Character in Senior Eng- Blish class. Nov. 21— Getting ready for LaGrange. Nov. 22 — Teachers all had quite a time keeping the students in their seats on account of the cold. Everyone was shimming. Nov. 23 — Louise S. who became so interested in what was said in Sewing fell off her chair. The injuries were not great. Nov. 24— Girls lost to LaGrange 18-9, boys won 16-11. Glen says Miss Grif- fith is simply crazy about him. A few minutes later he was sent from the room. 0 Min. Nov. 27— Poems in Senior English. Esther cries out in despair, Don ' t read mine, Royce in disgust says, I ' m no poet. Nov. 28 — Miss Maze. You can tell character by one ' s face. For instance the flappers. Velma blushed. Why? Nov. 29— Three periods given to the program which was music, furnished bv the H. S. Orchestra. ® ® j bbbbbbbbshbb®® 1923 ®®®®®b®®®®®®®®5-2 PAGE SEVENTY. TWO J-Sbbbbbbbbbbsbbe N ' H-S bbbhbbbbbbbbhb2 3 B ® B d B ® B ® B d ® B ® u b ® B d | The Hartman Bros. Company | ® B B H B B B ® ® B [I B g B i You are cordially invited to visit this store at your pleasure. B 5 B i Courteous salespeople are here to serve you. B g B i v4.s to fe shown any merchandise that may interest you, and B i remember, NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS is a truthful B 1 statement when applied to this store. B e B 1 Nappanee is the best trading point in Northern Indiana. B i B 1 B g B 1 B k B ® B (1 1 COME TO NAPPANEE | I a B B B § B II E BBBBBBBBBBBBES 1 923 BBB®BBBBBBBB®bS«2 PAGE SEVENTY-THREE .0 fir a a ® B B B ® a a a a a IMJ B ® a BBS®®®®:®®®®®®® N ' H ' S ®®®®®a®®®®®®®®£ a Become a Certified Public Accountant through a course at the South Bend Business College (Fully Accredited through the Na- tional A. of A. C. S.) All regular business branches also taught. Employment facilities FREE. Intensive, short cut methods save from Yi to % the time required in most other schools. Write, call, or telephone for cata- ! og and full particulars. THE SOUTH BEND BUSINESS COLLEGE SOUTH BEND, INDIANA EAT AT THE Club Restaurant YOUR PATRONAGE IS GREATLY APPRECIATED, AND WE WILL ALWAYS DO OUR PLEASE YOU. WILL LAPE DECEMBER D ec. 4 — It was rumored at school to-day that Vida once tried stepping out. Dec. 5 — Naomi decides she would rather leave Senior English than read an original theme. Dec. 6 — Naomi not yet returned, Seniors all worried. Dec. 7 — Eventful day, got our report cards. Teachers get their pedigrees read. Dec. 8 — Man from Japan talks to us. We all buy dogs, elephants, cats and string them all over our persons. Dec. 11 — Helen looks blue to-day. Someone says Lisle was in Milford last night. Dec. 12 — Awfully cold to-day. Mothers made us dig up our woolens. Dec. 13 — Juniors and Seniors entertain the same classes from Wakarusa. Fine eats, fine time, and fine people. Dec. 14 — Jake Myers and Glen Yoder hide in the locker room while O. J. strolls the halls. Dec. 18 — Rev. Martens talks to us on using our time to good advantage. As if we don ' t. Naomi sleepy. We hear it whispered about that she was out until 9 o ' clock last night. Dec. 19 — Doris starts career as a poet. Paul and Lowell go to Goshen on business? ? ? ? ? ? Dec. 20 — Beck decides that the photographer must flatter her in order to make her picture presentable. Dec. 21 — Louise Stuckman: (In Physics class) Gosh, 5 was too much and 4 was not enough. It won ' t come out right. Dec. 22 — Merry Xmas, Happy New Year, etc. No school for a week. a a a B ID B B S a a a a a a a a a a a i a a a a a a a a i a a a a a a i i a a a a 2«2HHa®®®H®H®fflB®a 1 923 ®®aB®®®H®a®®®a2 3 PAGE SEVENTY-FOUR - BBBBBBBSBBBBBB N-H-S HBBBBBBBBBBBH® m E CAPITAL $80,000 OFFICERS FRANK COPPES PRESIDENT CHARLES MUTSCHLER VICE-PRESIDENT FRED E. COPPES CASHIER DIRECTORS FRANK COPPES FRED E. COPPES GEORGE FREESE HARRY B. GREENE NOAH A. LEHMAN CHARLES MUTSCHLER CLAUDE R. STOOPS THE KEY TO SUCCESS, at that, is one of our bank regular deposits. It is a key S B because it more than and a master key books that shows to future success prepares you half way. to meet every opportunity We invite you to start an account NOW. B 1 E B E E B B B B B B B ® B ! B B B B B B B B B H 111 B 11 S-Sbsbbbbbbbbbbbh 1 923 hhbbbbbbbbbbb®!.? PAGE SEVENTY-FIVE j EBBBBBBSBBBBEE N ' HS BBBBEBBBBBBBBE B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B ll) B B ® B B B B B -o- Widmoyer Walters B B B B B B B B B B [■1 FRESH. SALT AND SMOKED MEATS HOME MADE BOLOGNA MINCED HAM PORK SAUSAGE A SPECIALTY NAPPANEE, INDIANA 13 SOUTH MAIN STREET PHONE 53 EVERY DAY BARGAIN DAY You will find more bargains in our store not advertised than are adver- tised. We call attention here to only a portion of the bargains you can get at our store during the coming season. Every day is a bargain day in this store. Come and see or call us up. SOUTH SIDE GROCERY T. C. LESLIE JANUARY Arlene Jan. 2 — Zentz unable to sit on chair, but won ' t tell where he gets it. S. back with ' 23. Jan. 3 — Yoder in Physics class: What is the unit of power? Wilbur Culp: Horse Collar. Jan. 4 — Gurnie discusses Lincoln in History class: He did not choose his supporters very well, because they failed him. What do you mean Gurnie ? Jan. 5 — Old N. H. S. tramples on Bourbon. Jan. 8 — Talk by Rev. Haddock, also one by Mr. Young. Jan. 9 — Miss Maze absent, no English, tough luck, Miss Maze. Jan. 10 — Miss Maze fainted in Senior English, some say she read too many Senior poems. Jan. 11 — Domestic science class prove their worth by serving dinner to the county superintendents and principals. Jan. 12 — Goshen comes over, all liquored up. Jan. 15 — Talk by Dr. Myers of Indiana U. Jan. 16 — Exemptions ? ! Pity evermore. We are told that the pretty cut-out pictures in a ladies magazine would be fine for the freshmen. Jan. 17 — Examinations! ! ! ! ! Those poor freshmen, and seniors too. Jan. 18 — More examinations ! ! ! Jan. 19 — The team went to Milford and got back the same night. Something unusual. Jan. 22 — Just because Harry was so fast, Bee and Velma are sore. Jan. 23 — The staff going to be shot to-day. Pity the camera. Jan. 24 — Just school. Jan. 25 — Mrs. Stanley, farmer ' s institute speaker, gave a talk before the assembly. Jan. 26 — Teams go to Bourbon to-night. Jan. 29 — Characters chosen for the class play. Everybody happy ? ? ? ? Jan. 30 — Dog-gone those poems. Jan. 27 — I am sure I voice your sentiment when I say that we are pleased to EEEEBBBEEEBBEB 1 923 BBBEBBBEBBBEBB PAGE SEVENTY. SIX B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B £«2bBBBBBBBBBBBBB N-pf ' S BBBBBBBBBSBBBB ® ® ® ® ® ® — IN SOUTH BEND — ? | Nowaday ' s It ' s Kuehn s for B ® ® B PAUL O. KUEHN FOOTWEAR ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE SOUTH MICHIGAN ST. SOUTH BEND ® ® ® ® ® ® ® a ® ® | 1 The Finest Bread and Pastry i - e i 1 NAPPANEE FLOURS 1 THE STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE FOR OVER 35 YEARS ® PERFECTION MATCHLESS (Blended Patent) (Red Turkey Patent) A-ONE VESTA (Spring Patent) (Winter Patent) H ® EVERY SACK SOLD ON A MONEY BACK GUARANTEE GET IT FROM YOUR DEALER OR FROM THE ® ® 1 NAPPANEE MILLING CO. i ® ® ® ® £-3bbbbbbbbbbbbbb 1 923 bbbbbbbbbbbbbb JJ PAGE SEVENTY. SEVEN a a bbbbbsbbbbbbbb N-H-S sbbbbbbssbbbbbE 2 m a a a a a a a a a a a a Coppes Bros. Zook 77z£ Dutch Kitchenet NAPPANEE. INDIANA FEBRUARY And the school house too cold to have school. Feb. 1 — Nothing much. Feb. 2 — Oh Boy we beat Bremen girls and boys, Ain ' t we glad. Feb. 5 — Program by our orchestra. Feb. 6 — Juniors give lecture at Auditorium. Feb. 7 — Hip-hor-ray for N. H. S. our B. B. teams won four games tonight. Don ' t say Nan. can ' t win or you might get in trouble. Feb. 8 — Commercial Arith. class speed test papers returned. Everybody happy? Well I should smile! since we ' re having the same test over again next Friday. Feb. 9 — Naomi thinks stuttering the latest so she begins practising early then she can teach her class mates the new art. Feb. 12 — 8th grade give Lincoln Day program this A. M. Feb. 13 — Louise in Hist. 4: The ABC Mediators meet in Niagara Falls, laughter. O well I mean Niagara, Canada. Feb. 14 — Glenn suddenly decided to quit public speaking while in class to- day. Shiver my Timbsrs 10 below zero, where were the teachers last. Feb. 15 — All Seniors sent from history class to study their lesson. Feb. 16 — Upon one cold and windy day The teachers all did blow away Far to the north, at Goshen to hear Their pedigree read, for part of this year. Hot Dog! No school! Feb. 19 — Miss Griffith called home very suddenly and Mr. Cocamar was substitute. Feb. 20 — Seniors discuss the coming class play, under cover, to-day. F b. 21 — L ' sle tells Prof. Young that Gov. of Pennsylvania was crazy to re- fuse the large salary offered him, and he does not eat pork either. Feb. 22 — Royce applauds his own speech in public speaking to-day. Wash- ington Program. Feb. 23 — Lucille is busy receiving telegrams and ' phone calls. Feb. 26 — Talk by the Rev. Paul Miller, an evangelist. Feb. 27 — Senior history test, every body peeved. Feb. 28 — Rain, snow, v ater, mud and what not? bbbbbbbbbbsbbb 1 923 bbbbbbbbbsbsb® PAGE SEVENTY-EIGHT a a a a firti 2BBBB®BBBB®BBH® N ' H ' S BBBBBBBBBBBEBBj ' S B B Ashland College ASHLAND. OHIO EDWIN ELMORE JACOBS, M. Sc, Ph. D. B B B B A Standard Christian College offering courses in Arts and Sciences, Divinity, Normal, Physical Education, and Music. ® B FULLY RECOGNIZED BY THE STATE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION B Nappanee High School has sent at least one graduate to Ashland during a period of the past twelve years. B B B Our enrollment is limited, the class room affords per- sonal touch, and all the Professors are frankly Christian. During the past two years the Athletic Teams have lead all colleges of similar size in the state. New Library and Administration Building will ba ready for use by June, 1923. B B B If you are interested in a college of sufficient size as to offer all legitimate activities and yet not so large but that the individual student has a real opportunity to make a place for himself, write to the President — B B B JBBBBBBBBBBBBBB 1 923 BBBBBBBBBBBBBbJ ' J PAGE SEVENTY. NINE [J-J®®®®®®®®®®®®®® N-H-S ®a®®®®®®®®®®®®2-2 | Manchester College i A Standard College a m The College of Liberal Arts offers to young men and women the advantages of a liberal education at a moder- ate expense, under the very best environment. The de- partments of Education, Commerce, Bible, Expression, Home Economics and Agriculture offer special training. The School of Music gives instruction in Voice, Piano, Violin, Cornet, etc. Public School Music and Leaders ' Courses given special attention. Manchester College is located in one of the most beautiful and healthful little cities in the state. Students find a hearty welcome, efficient teaching and very help- ful associations. ® ® For catalogue and further information, address OTHO WINGER, President, North Manchester, Indiana. B ® H =— = == — =— —= = MARCH Mar. 1— March again after 365 days. Mar. 2 — Forward march, to the tournament. Mar. 5 — South Bend took the tournament, but we didn ' t want it anyway. Mar. 6 — O. J. Junior puts in his first appearance today. No! Yes? ! Well, what do you think of that? Mar. 7 — Beat Bremen last night. Mar. 8— Not much of anything. Mar. 9 — Orchestra favored us with some music this morning. Black-boards show signs of some promising artists. Mar. 10 — Saturday, pav day. Mar. 12— Talk by J. DeBow. Mar. 13— Bats in the Belfry. Mar. 14 — Every one headed for Hoop-La. Mar. 15 — Seniors selling class play tickets. Mar. 16 — Some Seniors learn that the dictionary was written by Noah instead of Daniel Webster. Mar. 19 — Everybody looks like they washed their hair. Mar. 20 — Ham Sechrist decides to go out for the 100 yard dash. Mar. 21 — Wilma and Deltha get sent out of sewing class. It was a bloody fight. BMar. 22 — In trying to settle a question ov;r office holding, Miss Lehman said she thought the Constitution would hold them up in that. Mar. 23— Music by H. S. Band. Miss Mary Landis gave a talk. S Mar. 26 — J. E. Hartzler, president of Bluffton Theological Seminary spoke to us this morning. It was a mighty fine talk. Mar. 27 — The annual progressed a little to-day. BMar. 28 — The public speaking class gave original maxims. They sure took the Bees Knees ? ! ! ! Mar. 29 — Civics class show their dumb ability today. Prof. Young bestows ® friendly glances on members. Mar. 30 — Got cold today. Base Ball practice sounds shiverish. ® ® |«2sbbbbbebsbesbb 1 923 bbbbbbbbbbbbbbJ-J PAGE EIGHTY ®®®®®®®®®®H®[I® N-ff-S B®®H®S®®HHHH®® Arelene S. — Does Helen know much about automobiles? Beatrice F. — Gee, no! she asked me if I cooled my car by stripping the gears. Miss Meahl in Girls ' Basket Ball Practice— No I don ' t like Victor Wy- man anymore. Wilma H. — Why what ' s wrong? Deltha M.— What, did he do? Miss Meahl— Yes, that ' s it, he didn ' t do anything. Letha M. — Deltha ate something that poisoned her. Dorothy R.— Croquette? Letha — Not yet, but she is very ill. Louis XIV. — They hanged her in China. William the Conqueror — Shan x- hai? Louis — No, not very. B ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ISJ PHONE 47 ® £ 3®®®®®®®®®®®®®@ l J. S. SLABAUGH M. D. Eyes Tested Glasses Fitted 258 N. MAIN ST. NAPPANEE. INDIANA — the more you tell the more you sell The Nappanee A dvance-News Is the recognized advertising med- ium of Northern Indiana. Every Nappanee merchant as well as those of surrounding towns uses its columns. FOR MONEY SAVING BARGAINS As well as all the news of Nappanee and vicinity you should read the Advance-News. H. J. DEFREES M. D. NAPPANEE, INDIANA • FFICE PHONE 60 ® ® ® ® ® ® ® 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 a i ii i ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® 9,23®b@®®®®®®®®®®@£« PAGE EIGHTY. ONE 5 a 1: 1 EVERY DAY IN EVERY WAY B OUR GERBELLE AND COOKS DELIGHT FLOURS ARE PLEASING OUR MANY CUSTOMERS BETTER AND BETTER TRY THEM AND BE CONVINCED. H THE GOSHEN MILLING CO. H ' S BBSBSBBSBBBBBBJJ-S 11 Nationally Priced} Branded in the Back. a El 19 B a a a a a a a a a TVhiie House- Country Scat Suburban Community Model Model Model Model •700 6O0 495 39S THE BEST BUY ON THE MARKET GULBRANSEN PIANOS AND PLAYERS AND VICTOR TALKING MACHINES SOLD BY LEHMAN MUSIC STORE NAPPANEE, IND. Sold On Easy Terms. a I Highest Grades in Lumber are used for specific purposes in building new HOMES To obtain the kind and grade of lumber which will not only build for permanence, but for economy, is the home builders problem — We make it easy for you if you consult us — Our plan service and sugges- tions will help you to reduce the cost. Miller Lumber Coal Co. bbbbbbbbshbbhb 1923 ®®®®sbbb®bbbbb2 ' 3 1 PAGE EIGHTY-TWO BBF JBBBBBBBB N H S ®®®H®B®®®®®®®® ' She — I just came from the beauty parlor. He — (before married) — How love- ly you look. He— (after married)— What ' s the matter was it closed? Encoiled She tightly clings about him — The dainty, slender thing, For he was a wooden top, And she, a long, white string. Income tax! grumbled the car- pet as papa got the hammer. Ethel — What are vou drawing-? Deltha— A dog. Ethel— But where is his tail? Deltha— Oh, that is still in the in ' c bottle. Mr. Young— In the late war we had meatless, wheatless — and what other kind, Louise? Louise S. — Feetless. All Branches of Insurance AUTOMOBILE CROP INSURANCE EXPLOSION FIRE AND LIGHTNING HAIL PLATE GLASS WORKMAN ' S COMPENSATION WINDSTORM T. J. PRICKETT SON STRONGEST COMPANIES NAPPANEE. IND. Distinctive footwear at popular prices. Blosser Shoe Store ESTABLISHED 1894 FOR Groceries Fair Treatment AND Right Prices SEE P. D. BURGENER THE MARKET STREET GROCER PHONE 96 ® !bB®®BB®®®®BB®B 1 9.23BBB®®®®®®®®®®® ■a a m a a m i i i i i i i a i i i i s a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a -a a a a a a a a a ss aaBBBBBaaaBBBB N-H-S bbbbbbbbbbbbsb! We ' ll Build It For You We ' ll Paint it for you. When a customer wants a special automobile top and automobile painting, don ' t turn down the order, but let us build it and paint it for you. We specialize in automobile top building, painting and carriage building. Also carry a implements. line of farming Nappanee Carriage Co. NAPPANEE. INDIANA MOTHERS DID you know that Elkhart has an exclusive Boys ' Store? Everything for boys 1 to 18 years old. Suits, Top Coats, Underwear, Hosiery, Wash Suits, Play Suits, Overalls, Hats, Caps, Umbrellas, Col- lars, Neckwear and Official Boy Scout Outfitters. SCHULT ' S BOYS STORE 607 Main St., Near Monument W. J. SCHULT CO. CLOTHIERS FOR DAD AND LAD SINCE 1884 APRIL April 2 — What ' s up ? Something to cause a gloomy feeling among some Seniors. April 3 — What ' s up again? Glen escorted a ' 24 girl home. Who? L. L. April 4 — 0. J. was playing Peek-a-boo with the rooms. Seniors had some time keening out of his way. April 5 — Seniors had a regular blow out. Tried to sin,g in the assembly, tried to give their clap. They must have been sleepy. April 9 — Singing for morning exercises. Mr. Yoder kept ' 23 ' s company in room 2. April 10- Do you remember, sweet Alice Ben Bolt, When John and Glen got such a jolt; For soap she did feed them, and then had to lead them, To one of our Home Town Doctors. April 11 — A little lad and a little lass, One from ' 22, one from this class, To-nite did sail in Paul ' s wee ford, The last we heard was, all aboard; La Von, Ray, Brenda, Paul. April 12 — Glen bought candy for a class in the Library in charge of Esther. April 13 — Prof. Young sprung a Civic test. Mad ? Oh, no. On account of this three 23 ' s and a 24 went for a ride in a new Ford. April 16 — Chose the Minister to give the Baccalaureate address. April 17 — The Junior-Senior reception begins to show up. April 18 — Mr. Yoder gave the Seniors a little address on discipline. April 19 — Every day in every way, its getting worse and worse. April 20 — Reception was given. Quite an affair. April 21 — What an uproar. April 23 — Got radio news this morning. Two Senior girls stepped out with 2 Freshies, 2 more with Sophs, and a few with last year Seniors. What is this world coming too. April 24 — Nothing doing. April 25 — Charley Miller entertained the Physics class by walking thru the alley and testing the telephone poles with a hammer. April 26 — Sophs give their class play. Quite a success. April 27 — Track meet. We won everything? All the Seniors were out riding. Would like to tell you more, but am going to press. BEBBBBSSBBBSBB 1 923 BBBBBBBBBBBBBB PAGE EIGHTY. FOUR a a a a a j IbEHSBBEBBBBBH® N-H ' S BBBBSBBBBBBBBB Harry R. — I know, but they hav- en ' t been here as long as I have. Leslie 0. — Why, there Freshmen in this class that aren ' t as dumb as you are. The bird we would like to send flowers to, is the one who invented a luminous glass eye to enable a blind man to see in the dark. It Pays to Advertise! Extract from a laundry advertise- ment : Don ' t kill your wife, let us do the dirty work. Under the Southern Hemisphere A sleeper of the Amazon Put nighties of his gramazon Why did he that? He was too fat To put his own pajamazon. AS WE PASS I ' m looking back to see if they Are looking back to see if I Am looking back to see if they Are looking back at me. Car Trouble? GEYER CLIPP EXPERIENCE COUNTS ALWAYS PHONE 245 W. A. PRICE M. D. PRICE Drs. Price Price B B B Office and Hospital B B ® B B B B B NAPPANEE TO KEEP YOUNG TO LIVE LONG Eat Mothers Bread BAKED AT Huffman Bakery E-ShBBBBBBBSBBBBB 1 923 BBBBBBBBBBBBBB B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B PAGE EIGHTY-FIVE Flowers For All Occasions Our best attention given to funeral designs and special orders. SPRING PLANTS AND BULBS IMPORTED FALL BULBS IN H SEASON. Remember your Home Florist when you need flowers. Nappanee Greenhouse PHONE 156 W. MARKET ST. Mr. Young — What is the name of John Fremont ' s wife? Helen P.— Mrs. Fremont. Gurnie Landis speaking of the Mil- ford girls visiting our High School classes — I don ' t see why the boys couldn ' t come. Velma — Naomi John wants one of your pictures. Naomi — Let John speak for him- self. Mr. Young — Lansing was a great Secretary of State — lets see? — was he from Michigan? John (describing the battle of Bull Run)— I don ' t know if the North retreated but it said if the South had followed them they could have captured the capital. Mr. Young — (collecting money for Current Events in Hist. IV.)— Did I give everybody their change? Lloyd Farr. — I owe you a nickel yet. Mr. Young — Oh, very well. @ s Mutschler Bros. Company MANUFACTURERS OF NATIONALLY ADVERTISED SAMSON and PORCE-NAMEL Tables NAPPANEE, INDIANA H „ RCG U.S-PrtTENT OFFICE Tt e Better Kitcf en Able a £•2®®®®®®®®®®®®®® 1923 ®®®®®®®®®®®®iia PAGE EIGHTYSIX H Papa — You were up late last night, daughter. Doris R. — Yes, papa, our Fresh Air Club met on the veranda. Papa — Who belongs to your Fresh Air Club? Doris — (slowly and somewhat re- luctantly) — Well, papa, there are two of us at present — Willard and — me. Willard Yoder remains in rear of room while other French students move forward. Miss Vernier — Come on Willard, I like to have you close to me. Miss Maze — Give me a definition of love, Glenn. Glenn — Anything you can put arms around. Ethel — Mr. Young, may I use your typewriter? Mr. Young — It is out of repair. I am using it now. HARDWARE PAINTS ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES FURNACES TINWORK a C. C. CASS CO. PHONE 59 NAPPANEE 1-H-S BSSBBBBBBBBBBS ' S B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B a a a lal G. L. OYLER DENTIST 2ND FLOOR, HARTMAN BLOCK NAPPANEE, INDIANA Walters Walters -O- DRUGS, BOOKS, STATIONERY WALL-PAPER AND PAINTS -O- NAPPANEE INDIANA S3 BBBBBBBSBBSBBB 1 923 BBBSBBBBSBBBBB PAGE EIGHTY-SEVEN a a E BBBBBBBBBBBBBB N ' H ' S BBBSBBBBBBBBBB B B 03 B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B @ B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B LAMB BROS. GREENE MANUFACTURERS OF Art Glass Metal Overlay Lamps NAPPANEE, INDIANA Ray — Lloyd, don ' t you wish that the Lord had made you a woman? Lloyd— Well, I— Ray — Never mind, maybe He has and you haven ' t found her yet. Reba B. — (rushing into book store) — I would like The life of Caesar! Lib. — Sorry, but Brutus got ahead of you. Speaking of white mule, two rustic sports were uncertainly fiivering their way home from the county seat. Bill said Henry, I wancha to be very careful. Firs ' thing y ' know you ' ll have us both in a ditch. Me? said Bill in astonishment, Why I thought you was drivin ' . Snowdrop White, the organist, made a terrible mistake at the funeral of Rastus Smith. Instead of playing the Funeral March, she struck up — Where do we go from here. John M. — Naomi has the sharpest eyes I ever saw. Glenn Y. — Yes, I noticed the cut on your cheek. WILLARD A. PRICE, president HERBERT L. WEYGAND, vice-president OWEN J. SHOEMAKER, secretary-treasurer BOARD OF DIRECTORS WILLARD A. PRICE HERBERT L. WEYGAND H. J. DEFREES H. M. TROXEL J. S. SLABAUGH J. D. RAPP s AFETY ERVICE ATISFACTION FARMERS LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY One Dollar Starts a Savings Account 1 1 i S 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I £ 1 g 1 1 £ 1 1 1 1 1 B 1 1 1 1 1 1 g 1 g 1 1 1 E g 1 g g g 1 g 1 1 B J-Jbbbbbbbbbbbbbb 1923 bbbbbbbbbbbbbbJ-J PAGE EIGHTY-EIGHT J ' JJbBBBEBBBBBBBBE N ' H ' S BBBBBEEEBEBBBsE5 B B B B B B B B B B B MlTtl GOOD THINGS TO EAT JUST BECAUSE A THING IS CHEAP, IT IS NOT NECESSARILY A GOOD BUY. You are practicing genuine economy when you buy dependable merchandise. You will find satisfaction in ordering your groceries from us. All the food in our store has a reputation for its goodness. Our aim is to please you-always Mullett ' s Grocery NAPPANEE. INDIANA Coppes Hotel L. B. Branham, Prop. Specialty of Banquets and Sunday Dinners GOOD LINE OF CIGARS Give Us a Trial buy GIFTS THAT LAST ' Weddings, Graduation, Anniversaries, Birthdays LET YOUR GIFT PERPETUATE THE HAPPY EVENT, select a GIFT OF JEWELRY. E. Newcomer Son -Jewelers B s B B b B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B EBBBEEBEEEEBEB 1 923 BBBBBBBBBBBBBbE-? PAGE EIGHTY. NINE g-jBEBBBBBSBSBSBS N B H-S sbbbbssbbbbbbb B B Everybody Goes to CLEMMER ' S 5 10c STORE VARIETY DEPARTMENTS Louise S. — (discussing Hist. IV.) — It said etc., it said, etc., and it — Mr. Young — You use the expres- sion ' it said ' too much. Louise — Well, I guess I ' ll cut ' er out. As the result of over extension of her neck, Lucille Calendar fell out of her chair. It was at first thought that we would have to call Mr. Young — in order to hoist her, four boys be- ing unable to do it. As a group of boys were passing Dr. Miles ' Laboratory at Elkhart Firm Pippen exclaimed — Gee, that ' s a big building to make such little pills. i Mr. Young— (In Hist. IV.)— Paul, why don ' t you study? When George Washington was your age he was a surveyor. Paul — Yes, when he was your age, he was president. The Young Man ' sDay YOUTH— It ' s here today. It will stay as long as you wear clothes that express youthful appearance. We ' re now showing the new Spring models. B IS B SHOUP KOHLER 108 N. MAIN ST m MECHANOTHERAPY GOSHEN is a scientific combination of Diet Manipulation, Physiological Exer- cise, Water, Heat, Light, Electric- ity and mode of living for the pur- pose of establishing a normal con- dition of the body. If you are sick, it will make you well. Treatments pleasant. Call, phone or write to DR. A. B. SMITH Phone 195 Nappanee B B B B B B B B B B B B ® B a B B B B B 1 3 1 1 1 a a a a 55BEBSBBBESBBBSB 1 923 BBSBBBBBBBBBSbE ' S PAGE NINETY fc bbbbbbbsbbbbbb N ' H-S sbbbbbbbbbbbsbE ' ! ' a Ringenberg-Lape Co. A Dollars Worth for a Dollar This is the key-note of our merchandising. The One Price Store The Public Savings Insurance Company of America Guarantees to your child in 10-15 cr 20 years from $500 to $5,000 ; ages 1 to 14 years. Also from 1 to 65 years ordinary insurance ; also the Indus- trial Insurance from 1 to 65 and the policy in full benefit attained age 5. A 1 company with $60,000,000 in force in Indiana alone. Also operative in other states. I Phone 343 General Machine Shop MACHINERY REPAIR WORK DIE WORK SPECIAL MACHINERY BUILT Steel starter gear bands carried on hands for most all the popular cars of this district. Ask for prices for your car. WM. E. DEISCH 302 E. LINCOLN ST. PHONE 108 G. C. FARRINGTON, Agt. a J-Jbbbbbbbbbbbbbb 1 923 bbbebbebbbbbbb J B B 1 1 1 1 B B B B B m PAGE NINETY- ONE ' bbbbhbbbssbseb N ' H ' S bbbbbbbbbbbbbb£«3 B B B B B 1 1 3 1 3 1 1 1 B B 3 1 1 1 1 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 B B I B B B B B B B WHEN YOU THINK OF Furniture, Rugs, or Stoves THINK OF THE LEHMAN FURNITURE STORE B. F. RINGLE, PROP. NAPPANEE J. R. Arnott Son INSURANCE THAT INSURES Fire, Life, Tornado, Automobile WHY NOT PLACE THAT INSURANCE WITH US? WHISLER BLDG. PHONES I 19 - 3194 NAPPANEE From a Senior Who Knows: Fall from a steamer ' s burning deck ; Fall down stairs and break your neck ; Fall to earth from heaven above, But never, never fall in love. Next year all jokes must be sent in on tissue paper so that they may be seen through. She stood before her mirror With her eyes closed very tight, And tried to see just how she looked When fast asleep at night. He talks like a book, All his friends love to say, What a pity he doesn ' t Shut up the same way. A Secret Still The old moonshiner had a secret With many a bottle did fill And although I ' m telling his secret, His secret is a secret still. If a girl dared you to carry hex- upstairs, would you feel inclined to take her up? Motorcycles and Bicycles Sporting Goods Soft Drinks, Candy Cigars and Tobacco Day and Night Taxi Service Yoder Bros. Phone 211 B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B IS B B B B B B B B BBBBBBBBBBBBBB 1 923 BBBBBBBBBBHBBsE-2 PAGE NINETY-TWO S-JsBBBBSBBBSBBBB N ' H ' S BBSSBBSBBBBBBB H B a a ® I ® a 1 Judgment j a a a | Buying clothes is a necessity. Buying good clothes is a test of good judgment. ® ® Selling good clothes is the test of a stores character. We sell and recommend I Kuppenhehner | Good Clothes .... ® New models are just in. A revelation in fine fabrics and colors. Beautiful tailoring. Distinctive designs. a a a a i | 1 Hostetter Myer 1 b a -the House of Kuppenheimer good clothes. a a a a a a BBBBBBBBBBBBBB 1 923 BBBBBBBSBBBBBBJ PAGE NINETY.THP.EE g BBBHBBBBBBBBBB N ' H ' S BBBSBBB®®®®®®®j | FIRST NATIONAL BANK 1 UNITED STATES DEPOSITS NAPPANEE, INDIANA 1 Capital, Surplus, and Profits $70,000 § ! J. S. WALTERS, President JESSE RINGENBERG, Vice President CHESTER WALTERS, Cashier RALPH MILLER, Assistant Cashier MABLE SLOAT, Assistant Cashier SOLICITS THE BUSINESS OF FIRMS, CORPORATIONS AND INDIVIDUALS 1 MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM I - BASKET BALL SONG If you want to know how to play Basket-ball If you want to have some fun If you want to laugh, if you want to shout If you want to know how its done Or anything else about the .game That vou would like to know Just watch the dear old Nappanee boys As over the floor they go. Cho. Well rah, rah, Naprjanee, gives us another score We want a basket, make it a couple of dozen or more When we go in for basket-ball, we lead our opponents astray In every game its just the same It ' s bound to go our way. ® We really hate to beat you, we know how easy it would be We ' ve done it before, we ' ll do it once more HURRAH FOR NAPPANEE! ! ! g«2®®®®®®®BB®sBBB 1 923 ®®®®®®®®®®®®®®S 3i PAGE NINETY-FOUR E«2bBBBBBBBBBBBBB N ' H ' S BBBBBBBBBBBEBbJ S B ® ® ® 1 The Purple Parrot 1 Was Printed and Embossed at Nappanee ' s Modern Planting Plant ® In doing this work we have endeavored to demonstrate again our policy ot giving QUALITY PRINTING with GOOD SERVICE at MODERATE PRICE I E. V. PUBLISHING HOUSE 1 We Print To Please. B B S ' Sbbhbbbbbbbbbbb 1 923 bbbbbbbbbbbbbbE frd PACE NINETY-FIVE BBBBBBBBBBBBBB N-H ' S BBBBBBBBBBBBBBEv ' B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B SO B B B B B B B YEAR BOOK SPECIALISTS WASH DRAWINGS RETOUCHING PEN DRAWINGS COPPER HALFTONES ZINC HALFTONES ZINC ETCHINGS COLOR ENGRAVINGS EMBOSSING DIES ELECTROTYPES NICKELTYPES ENGRAVED AND EMBOSSED STATIONERY wuneQiqravmq FOR T WAYNET, INDIANA a PERSONALSERVICE- gwe work inperson WITH THE STAFF BBBBBBBBBBBBBB 1 923 BBBBBBBBBBBBBB B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B ® B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B ® B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B PAGE NINETY. SIX J.jBBBBSBBBEBBBBB N ' H ' S BBBBBBBBBBBBBB B a 5) 1 1 1 JOSEPH H. GROSH | B 1 1 1 B 1 Dealer in B ® 1 1 Implements I and ® i i i i a i i i a i i i ® Farm Machinery | i B B B £«2®BBBBBBBBBBBBB 1 P jBBBBBBBBBBBBBBJJ ' S PAGE NINETY.SEVEN g«2®®®®®a®a®®®®®® N-H-S ®®®®®®®®®®®®®®2 S ® ® I Miss Maze — Velma, who wrote The Crisis ? Velma — Er-er-Emerson. Miss Maze — No. Velma — Well I must be wrong then. The naked hills lie wanton in the breeze, The fields are nude the groves un- froked Bare are the limbs of all the shame- less trees, No wonder that the corn is shocked. Mr. Young — How did they get the ships ever the mountains in the course of the Erie Canal ? Lucille C— They built an incline railroad. Hilda M. — (Discussing the Sedition Laws) — This Law — Mr. Young — Rise please. Hilda M. — Why — you ' ve scared it cut of me now. SUPPLIES AND REPAIRS EDISON MAZDA LAMPS jylaust Electric S rv e •SERVICE THAT SATISFIES ' Electrical Contractor 151 WEST MARKET STREET II ® ® ® ® ® ® 11 H.R. INEBNIT -O- ATTO R N E Y- AT-L A W -o- STOOPS BUILDING NAPPANEE. IND. REMEMBER WHEN YOU WANT PRINTING OF DISTINC- TION, COME TO 157 WEST MARKET STREET. S Quality Print Shop FRANK A. REHRER. Prop PHONE NO. 8 2 2®®®®®®®®®s®®®® 1 923 a®®®®®®®®®®®®®] ITY- EIGHT BBBSBSBBEBBHBB N ' H ' S SBBBBBBBBBBBBB Just as the guards were leading his client away, the lawyer stopped and shook hands with the recent defend- ant. I ' m sorry I couldn ' t do mare for you, old man, he apologized. Don ' t mention it sir, replied the pnscner politely. Ain ' t five years enough ? Mr. Lemminger announcing the meeting of the Historical Society — Everybody come and bring your friends — it will cost you nothing and that is what you ' re all looking for new days. Miss Maze noticing in her Fresh- men English class that one of the girls was absent asked the reason why. Someone said that the girls ' father had scarlet fever. Miss Maze — Well, is the family Guaranteed. The City Meat Market W. H. BEST SONS All kinds of Fresh, Smoked, ana Salt Meats, Oysters, Fish and Game in season. PHONE 71 EAST MARKET STREEc ft B ® B ' bbbbbbbbbbbbbb 1 9 3®®®® BaBaHaBBBa £ 3 PAGE NINETY-N CAND Y LAND The Store of Quality and Service All Our Candies ARE MANUFACTURED AT HOME UNDER PURE FOOD LAWS Try Our Delicious Milk Chocolates Box Candy a Specialty IF WE PLEASE YOU TELL OTHERS. IF NOT TELL US and Repair Work C. A. DEISCH WE ALSO CLEAN AND BLOCK ALL KINDS OF HATS THE TAILOR AND CLEANER g. ®®®®®®®®®®®®®® N a ® ® WE DO ALL KINDS OF H ® m I Cleaning, Pressing and a (3 ® ® ® ® ® ® 11 13 ® m ® ® 11 ® ® ® ® B ii ® ii B B ® ® 11 11 m -® ® B B ® B B II ® -H-s Miss Maze — Can we sympathize with a nervous little creature? Esther K. — I think men are so hard hearted. Merit Z. — That is according to who it is. ( After Chester Thomas wrecked one of h ; s father ' s Overlands he phoned a gar- age and said — Send aid at once, I ' ve turned turtle. The garage man answered — Call up a zoo, we can ' t help you. Discussing Friendship in English IV. Deltha M. — How could we reveal our thoughts to our friends unless we are close? Mis Maze — Lisle, define manners. Lisle — I don ' t have any. Writing on Friendship. John M. writes: Friendship may de- velop into — ? Miss Maze — Pass papers forward. Dutch Loop — Don ' t you like a rough guy like me? Velma — Yes, except when the rough- ness is on your cheek. George Freese ' s Sons MAKE THE FAMOUS Freesland Creamery Butter FANCIE ICE CREAM Butter, Eggs and Poultry NAPPANEE, INDIANA -S ®®®®®®®B®®®®®®g.| ® B B @ ® ® B B ® ® B B B B ® B B B ® B ® ® [3 B ® E ® ® 11 m ® 13 13 ® ® ® ® a (3 (3 ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® H®®®®®®®!!®®®®® 1 923 ®H®®®®®®®®®®®® ' £ PAGE ONE HUNDRED JBBBBBBBBBBBBBB N-ff-S BBBBBBBBBBBBBB B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B Lii B 1 ® ffl B B B B our fliefirctYear I would just be glad to have you talk to some of the farmers in this locality who have put Nappanee Seal-Tite Silos on their farms and got their money back the first year. You could do the same on your farm. Why not phone or call on me and let me tell you how they have done it? Just give me a few minutes of your time and I will show you with cold facts and figures how a Nappanee Silo on your farm will save enough crops for you and make enough extra profit for you to pay for itself. Send a postal or phone and ask me to send you my big free catalogue that tells all about jA f (D-104) the 25 superior features on Nap- panee Silos not found on others and why they are better and cheaper than any other. Don ' t fail to find out all about the Nap- panee before you buy. Photographs That Please DELIVERED WHEN PROMISED AT REASONABLE PRICES Ij j THE PHOTO SHOP PERCY G. WILLIAMS, photographer GOSHEN INDIANA Old Pictures Copied? Certainly B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B JBBBBBBBBBBBBBB 1 923 BBBBBBBBBBBBBBg-2 PAGE ONE HUNDRED-ONE 1BBBBBSBBBEBBS N m HS BSBSBSBaSSB[ISs2«3 Blue and White, Rah, Rah, Blue and White, Rah, Rah, Gloriana Prince of Banna Bestest School in Indiana Resurrected Zis Boom Bah Nappanee High School, Rah, Rah, Rah. Blue and White, rah, rah, Blue and White, rah, rah, All around the minnie poo l One a zooa, two a zooa, three a zooa zam A bob tail wooly cat A kittle and a can Hail ' em, scale ' em Nappanee nail ' em, Fight Team Fight. We ' re wild Hit ' em in the Pie line Slap ' em in the gonk Cemetary, Cemetary, Honk, Honk, Honk! Who rae, Who rae Who are we ? We ' re the bunch from Nappanee Victory, Victory, is our cry V-I-C-T-O-R-Y Will we do it? Well I guess Nappanee High School, Yes, Yes, Yes. He ' s the man Who ' s the man He ' s a Nappanee man (Player) three times. We ' re wild, we ' re wooly, We ' re rough as a saw, We eat ' em like oysters, Zickety boom rah, rah, Zickety boom rah, rah, Raw, Raw, Raw. Who rah, who rah, Nappanee rah, rah, Fight team fight. BASKET BALL SONGS Nappanee Hi,gh School, Nappanee High School ' Tis for you we fight Drop that ball right in the basket Listen to our cries, Rah, Rah, Rah, Nappanee High School, Nappanee High School Fight on for your fame Fight fellows FIGHT ! FIGHT ! FIGHT ! We ' ll win this game. Rah, Rah, Rah. Fight, fight for Nappanee, Break right thru the lines With our colors flying We will cheer you all the time Fight, fight for Nappanee Fight for victory Spread far the fame Of our fair name Rah, Rah, Nappanee win this game. Tune: Old Wisconsin. Are You Satisfied WITH YOUR PHOTOGRAPHS? If not, W2 WILL APPRECIATE YOUR PATRON- AGE. AND DEMONSTRATE OUR HIGH GRADE WORK. WHICH IS SURE TO PLEASE. NEAR CITY HALL MEMBER OF DAGUERRE CLUB OF INDIANA E. E. MANGOLD 226 N. MAIN ST. SOUTH BEND, IND. C. R. DIMMICH DENTIST EQUIPPED TO DO DENTAL X-RAY WORK a a g BBBSBSSBBBBBBB 1 9 BBBBBBBBBBBBBBJ r GE ONE HUNDRED-TWO J BSBBBBBBBBBBBB N HS BBBBBBBBHBBBBH The McDonald Studio B B 2 1 1 South Main Street B B J.A.Rode South Bend, Indiana Bernard R. — I wish Socrates had been an eskimo. Lowell B.— Why? Bernard R — Because that ' s what I wrote cr. n:y exam, paper. ihe following announcement wj.3 en a bill board at the Rexall: ' ' Georgia 7; Notre Dame 1st quarter. Bernard R. — How many quarter,: do they play? Public Speaking Class Miss Lehman — I have heard some of you girls say ' I am mad at her, ' you should say ' angry ' but usually if some one would correct you it would make you MAD. A horse bit off a Long Island man ' s ear and the doctors sewed it on, which is something that couldn ' t have been done if the horse had bit off the man. LSI | Shoe Repairing -o- The Progressive Shop -o- H.B.Richmond 151 W. MARKET ST. WALL-PAPER C. W. Johnson Son Nyal Quality Drug Store ' ON THE SQUARE STATIONERY ft B B B B B B B B B B B B B ® B B B B B B m B B B B B B B B B B B B J-Jbbbbbbbbbbbbbb 1 923 bbbbbhbbbbbbbbJ«2 PAGE ONE HUNDRED-THREE E ' gBBBBBBBBBBBBBB N ' H ' S BBBBBBBBBBBBBB - 2«2bbbbb.bbbbbbbbb 1923 bbbbbbbbbbbbbbS 2 PAGE ONE HUNDRED-FOUR g«3®BBBBB® ®B®®®®® N ' H ' S ®®®®®®®®®®®®®®£ ' 2 B ® ® II 1] 1 AUTOGRAPHS 1 a (i a ® ii ® ii B (1 ® (1 ® II ® 1] ® 1] ® a ® ii ® (3 H (3 ® II 1) 11 ® B ® B II 11 a. (3 (3 (3 [3 (3 [3 [3 (3 (3 (3 (3. (3 13 B 11 (3 11 (3 11 (3 (3 11 (3 (3 13 (3 13 ® (3 (3 (3 (3 (3 (3 a a ® ® H (3 H 13 11 a a a a a a a a ££bbbbbbbbbbbbbb i 923 ®®®®®®®®®®®®a®2«2 PAGE ONE HUNDRED-FIVE JNSSBSBBBBBBBBBBB N-HS BBBBBBKBBBBBBBg j B - I AUTOGRAPHS 1 . ® B B 5 2®BB®®BB®®BHBB® 1923 BBBBBBBBBBBBBB J PAGE ONE HUNDRED. SIX 9 21 2000 T 178465 1 10 00 l a. s cs
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