Nappanee High School - Napanet Yearbook (Nappanee, IN)

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S . A... Ninn l iic1.n. 'I'w1l MII.-r smilv, Iain- sunsliinf- dslrls into many :I Sun- II-xs In-url. Girl Ilvsa-ru-s I. 3. Il, I3 41, A, .L I, 2: S.-I-rw-I:u'y nI'Sl1l- II--ul mmmlm-il I3 Iiznml I, 2. il. Ig 1iirI's Rusk'-Ilmll l, 2,213 I'I:IrI3 In In-II, Iiznrlp In Iiisi- I: l'I:urmvt Qu:lr14-tI+- Z! Ilxlcicim' Ifucgrzi.. lIurry 'I'I1i- slulf- ul' nnilrimuny is :I 'grim' uma I'lI'I IH'-41-l'xf-QI I I I. , .-,.i, . 'All isis ILICIICII. Cvw'r Ni-:nln--ss is :u I-i'wui1im.:' g'l':u-v- of wnmzinlmudf' Vip-IQ li:-QI-1'x'4f'4 I I . . . .., .v. . II'll.i.ixM Ilnxsicic. Hill 'ZX nimivsl num ni-x--r Iulks ul' Iiimsn-If. Hp'-iw-11:1 I Russ ILIHN. l'u.ss Girls IIIW' Iinivilillns mul :lSSl'lS. In-Imtv I: IIi-Y II. I3 Lust :und Ifnuml IM-pt. -Ig I'I:1rIy to .i 3. . I .g- IHII, I..uI5 In I.i:-- I. IAHS IIIIIN. ul'l'IlIl'V-g Il:urIcl XY.-siding In-IIs 2ll'l' ringinp:. fllrl Iii-sn-rv:-:4 2, 31, I: 13irI's Imslh-Ilmil I, 2, 3, 4. Ilicmx Him.. RlIlIIlI.f.. MII.-'s Iitlli-, but su is :I Sliwk ul'1Iyn:llliiIn-I 'I'l':l1'li Ig Ibpe-l'vII:i Il III-Y If, CI, IC S1-1'I'n'I:Il'y ul' Hi-Y 41 I'Iii-K1-m 523 Iinsi-Imll ZS: Iinskn-lIv:1II IS, Ig Class l'I'l':'Illl'lll I, I. II. Illia.:-ix IIxic'l'I:ic. l'if-A-IH' 'I'.-:urs :nw :I gmiil :iltf-rnzitix-I-, but ll pour dis-l. Girl Il'-sf-ru-s I, 3, IZ, I: 42. A. A, I: Futuru l1UIlll'hl1lkt'l'S Z, II, I: HIIIUI l, 2, Il, I. IJRXNIQIS III-zum. nFI'!llll'I'1'u NWI- In-:nr him su Iiltlv-. uni know him not. I . I . .X. I1 Nzlliniml IIgvl1ul' Sm-in-I5 I. .Im H0I7I I'IIC. llnjwrn '4'I'h4' niw- IIIIIILLS amid UI' In-r :III tl'llv, IZ. .X. .X. I, 2. il, I: Ilirl Ile-sn-:ww-:Q I. 2, II, Ig Upm-I'vlIa1 I3 I'I:irly lu IIMI, Ivlrurly In His'- I'l'ug.q'1'zl1l1 Mgr. -I. II ximrim IIm..m xx. J. jr. Girls jlrll fuss in--Y Ili-Y I.. JL, lg Ili-Y I'rI-snii-nl -I: Iflund I, 2. 3, -I3 Vim- I'r:-x. UI Imml I: Ilruni Xluj-fr Ig I'1HI'I5' In lim-d, 1'I:n'ly In Iiisf- I: Hp--re-ll:u I. IImco'rm Ilmnicimxx. nllnllyu 'I'Iu- small:-st girl in Ihs- Svllilnl' vluss, .X suv-I-I :xml fri:-IHIIA lilllw lass. -. - . .--,- - , - .il , ... .., llirl Ibis.-i'xw I. 3, ZZ, I3 'I'r1-:n:4l1r-- ui' Hill Ilvse-r'x'v il, Ilwxuiwnl ul 1 nl I vim I Iuluiw Ilwmfmil ls ' Ig Vim- I'r--s. I ulur-- Iliirm-m:iIuirs IL: I'r1-sich-nl I lIllII'1' Ilimii-nu:iIwi-s Ig N:uInm:iI llimm' Smwii-my I. IIxl.l'il IIOI.I.KIi. fuzz HIIII. II1:1I I xx.-rv rim-Ii inslo-:id III' IIJIIILISIJIIIVIH Nunn Ilnsiim-IIw:uII I, Il, I. IIONILII JUHNSUN. nllnlf' II:1s1i- mzikf-s xxnslv wus in--xvrIII-rnmlslrzili-sl Ivy mv. N4u11IlI1:INkl'lI1:lII I, I Ill-:i.I:x Kim.. .IngwI 'I'Iu'4Iigl1ll5 UI' :I King must :xlwziys In- IIIIIIIIIIIIIIUILV' Iiirl Ii+-sf-rxv I, 2, ll, I1 'in-Vs Ilfuskf-llmll I, U, 'IL l 2l4'IllIy S.-I-rn-I:ul'5 I, NIIKIUIIII-1 NIIIITIN. 'illurjf- 'I':1I-'ntsI-misllllltl-mil' xv-ry vssa-num-. Girl llvs:-rxv I, 3. 21. Ig Ifulilrw Ilwnm-lnuIivrs Z, fl, I: I!:mcI , , I, LI, II, Ig I.IIll'Ill'lIIlI I. SG, I, N:nllul1:II Ilnnur Suri:-ty II. Mun I'H'1 D II-WNIIVI' NUI ll IIII.I.lVII ILUNSI-IR IAII ISE lil-IN RUSS ILIIIN IAIIS II IIIN IIICVIN IIKLI. IIICLICN IIXR'Il II CLASS OF 1940 4

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Swan' Jlmw, CLASS FLOWER .... . . .Yellow Rose CLASS COLORS. . . ............................ Blue and Gold CLASS MOTTO ..... .. We fight, get beat, and rise and jight againf' CLASS SPONSORS .............................. Mr. Roose and Mr. Abell The old clock on the assembly wall ticked merrily away, and, as the hands moved slowly toward 8:25 on the morning of September 5, Sixty-five vacation-fresh students filed into the last two rows of scarred seats,-the privilege of only a senior. Yes, we were seniors at last! After twelve years of work and play, we had reached the top. Realizing that this final year was to be the busiest of all our school career, we immediately elected ollicers. Willard Miller seemed to be the people's choice for president. Alonzo Nicodemus ran a close second, and was elected vice-president. Mary Nola Roose who has handled the books for our class since we were in the seventh grade was retained as secretary-treasurer. Of course it was necessary for us to be represented in the Student Council, therefore we chose Mary Field, Mary Teeter, Gloria DeVaux, David Coppes. Fred Pletcher lHoward Miller as alternatej, and Robert Arnott for this or- ganization. Due to various complications, we were unabte to get together for a party. Early 'in the year, we decided to publish a yearbook. Bob Mellinger was elected Editor-in-Chief, and much of the credit for the success of this publication goes to him for his expert management. We visualize the approach of Commencement with mingled emotions in our hearts. for we realize that from there on, everything will be up to us. We have been successful during our school days- our class has been well represented in every organization, and we are especially proud to have eight members of the 1940 Sectional Basketball Championship Team members of our own class. Will our Success in the future be as great? Will we, working as individuals rather than a team, make the most of our opportunities and carve for ourselves a place in this busy world? We are grateful for having had an opportunity to obtain an education, and it is our Sincere de- sire that we may prove a credit to Nappanee High School. -Betty Phend DAVID COPPES MARJORIE CORWIN WADE CULP VELMA DAVIS GLORIA DE VAUX VELMA DUMPH JOE DUNNUCK LOIS EMMERT Nik

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Seam P 1950 The World of Today and Tomorrow! Today we are secure within the halls of Educationfgain- ing our knowledge at our parents' expenseg tomorrowfwho knows? Then we shall be called upon to apply the knowledge we have gainedg4-to shift for ourselves. Come with me aboard the magic carpet of time ten years hence. and let us journey across the United States and see how many of the members of the Class of ,410 we can account for. The dark war clouds have at last lifted from Europe, and as we skim lightly over New York Har- bor. we notice that a large steamer is docking. As we join the merry throng which has assembled to greet- the arrivals, we see a Red Cross Nurse come briskly down the gangplank. It's ROSEMARY MAUST who is just returning from service in Europe. That dignified gentleman waiting to gfeet her looks familiar too. Of course,-it must be CHARLES PLETCHER, JR. He now occupies the mayor's office back in Locke, but he's never lost his affection for Rosie, so he took the week off, and came to New York to meet her. Also returning to the good old U. S. A. aboard this ship, we find ROSS GWIN, American ambassador to France, ROBERT MELLINCER, a well known artist who has just com- pleted a. year of study in Paris, and VELMA DUMPH and KATHRYN MEEK, two famous mission- aries who have been performing miracles among the uncivilized people of the world. The last passenger leaves the steamer, and we turn our attention to the great city of New York, hoping to Rnd among its teeming millions more familiar faces. Our day has been a strenuous one, so let us seek amusement and relaxation in some of New York's gayest spots. The brilliant lights of a night club draw our attention, and upon entering, we hear the sweet music of ROBERT WEY- CANITS orchestra. Robert always was an able musician and he now conducts one of the country's most famous orchestras. He is quite fortunate in having ANNA RUTH MULLETT as his featured vocalist, for Annieis singing is the pride of America. She is also heard each Wednesday evening on comedian JOE DUNNUCICS coast to coast radio program sponsored by BOUCHEWS Brewery. We knew Carl would work his way up! We leave the night club, filled with pleasant memories of the old acquaintances we have encount- ered during the day, and, upon entering a taxi to proceed to our headquarters, we are further surprised FRANCIS HERR JOY HOFFER HAROLD HOLAWAY DOROTHY HOLDERMAN RALPH HOLLAR DONALD JOHNSON HELEN KING MARJORIE MARTIN