Nappanee High School - Napanet Yearbook (Nappanee, IN)
- Class of 1942
Page 1 of 112
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1942 volume:
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NAPPANEE ADVANCE NEWS
Published in NAPPANEE for NAPPANEE People with the
Interest of NAPPANEE at Heart
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
JOB PRINTING
OFFICE SUPPLIES
Harry L. Sechrist, Rep.
The Equitable Life Assurance Society
Life Insurance and Annuities
"As the twig is bent, the tree's inclined"
THE STAFF OF THE I942
NAPANET LEAVES
THE WISH FOR SUCCESS
TO THE STAFF OF THE
1943 NAPANET
Compliments
of
W. A. Mackenzie
D. V. M.
Veterinarian
Compliments of
Nappanee
Cold Storage Locker
Service
FROZEN FOODS
PHONE 180
PATRONIZE
OUR
ADVERTISERS
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INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING CIDMPANY, INC.
INDIANAPIILIS, INDIANA
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4
I 4 ll Galen C. Roose
Principal
Mathematics
Goshen College
Manchester College
Indiana University
A. B., M. S.
Embarking forth into this complicated
world, we, the Class of l942, realize we
have a hard road before us. But as we
travel onward we will carry with us the
knowledge we have gained these last four
years.
We shall al-ways remember the teachers
who have worked so hard to give us this
knowledge and experience which will help
us to make a place in the world for our-
selves.
In the future our nation will need lead-
ers, more so than ever before. Up to now
we have had helpful guidance, but soon we
shall have to make more of our own deci-
sions. You, the faculty of Nappanee High
School, have done your utmost to make us
useful citizens, now it is up to us to prove
our worth and make this world a better
place in which to live.
Karl Freese, fr. lllrs. Lowell Roose Lalllar lllutscliler
Treasurer. Board of Secretary, Board of P1 esident Boaid of
Education Education Education
2
i fpacrf-Q
I
Wayne Best
History. Social Science
Manchester College
A. B.
Frances Barnard
English, Public Speak-
ing
Goshen College A. B.
Henry Buselie
English, Band
Indiana Central Col
lege A. B. "
Erma Blank
Vocational Home Eco
nomics, English
Indiana University
A. B.
Butler College
Ball State College
Virginia Crane Homer Foulke
Art, English
Indiana State T4-aclivrs
C'ollt-gc B. S.
Charles Byers
Vocational A gr r i 1- ul
ture, Biology
Purdue University
Purdue School of Agri
culturi- B. S.
Esther Hoover
English, Pliysical Edu
cation
Indiana Univ'-rsity
A. B.
University of Ualifol'
nia L. A.
Ball State Te:it'hwi'S
COIltlge:
St-ienctf
Indiana State T4'Ht,'lll'l'S
Cfllll-gal Ph. IT.
Indiana University
M. S.
Pliicago University
XVashim,:ton State L'ni4
versity
, Gail Crabill
Industrial Arts
Ball State T1-zu'l1tAi's
Collf-ge B. S.
' Ferne Lu nt:
Music
Goshvn College
Uliicappo Art Institute
Arthur Jordan Con-
servatory
llutlei' Ui1ix'el':2ity
B. M.
ClfII'l'lIl'l' Hulaway
Ilistory, Latin, Mulht
nizitics, th-opgiwlliliy
Gosh:-ii Coll'-p,:c A. ll
XVinon:i Suniniv.-r
Svlmol
Indiana. Univ. M, S.
.llildred Sf11'1'1'fy
Eiiglisli, l-listory
BlHlll'llt'Slt'I' Vollt-gm
X l
..i.
Noi'tliwf-sttsrii lfnix'
Indiana Univ:-rsity
Hernmn E. Srfzlzfvr
Uoach. Il:-zilth, Math.
nizitivs, l'l1ysic-nl lid.
Indizina L'i1ix'vi'Sity
I.. li., A. li.
1'liit-algo L'iiivei'sity
XVasliiiip:'ton State L'.
Uoltiliilvia Univ. M. S.
llI1l'I'l'W l'f
ISIIIIU
1 milliit-iw-ixil
Winoiin Sumnici-
Svlimrl
India na
Station
L. l,ln,nlug.g1i' tl
tlusllvn t'ull1-ge A. I
RIJlll1'I'lE'Sll'l' Poll.-gp
Doris l,tll'I'illlI.1t'f
Clerk
l,l1It'f4'lIC't1 lf'f11'te
History
Blain-liesl
.-X. R.
vi' t'ollvg'4-
lflrill State 'Feat-livi's
1n'li:in:i L'iiix'f-rsity
M. S.
E322 '
Semcw Ufficwn
MAX GWIN fMaxiej
"Penny flessj Serenade."
Vlvi.-iN Pos'rMA tViv5
"ML and Mrs. is the Name."
XVALTER REED fFishJ
'Tim Faid the Mama Fishy
Firn if oo Tan."
S ' Qlaaaflfaiw
President ....... ..... M AX Gwnv
Vice President .......... . . .WYALTER REED
Secretary and Treasurer .......... VIVIAN POSTMA
Class Colors .......... .... C R1MsoN AND WHITE
Class Flower . . . ........... RED ROSE
Class Motto. . . ....... LABOR OMNIA VINCIT
Class Sponsors ....... MR. ABELL AND MR. RoosE
In 1938. we, the Class of '42, began our four-year
journey through high school. Our destination was
Graduation. At first the high school building. the
teachers, and the upperclassmen. all confused us
but after the first lap of our journey we were well-
estahlished on our way.
Z
A few times we wandered off our route for a class
party. Everyone had a swell time at the skating
parties. hay ride. and other parties.
The last lap of our journey was the most import-
ant and we knew we would need a
Max Gwin was the student's choice
Reed as his assistant. Vivian Postma continued
taking care of our finances. Mr. Abell and Mr.
good leader.
with Walter
Roose served as our guides.
At last, after four years, we have reached our
destination! May we in the future. on the journey
of life, be as successful as we have been on our
journey through school.
N
1
ELSIE BOUGHER lSp0cdl
"Slap Happy Lassiefi
PAUL CLOUSE lllloonl
'aOli Yon Crazy Moon!"
NORMA DIESCH lDl'L'SCZ1l
"Give a twarrenl Heart a Break."
RICHARD COUNTS 1Dubl
"Tap Room Blues."
MARY EDITH DUMPH lillaryj
"When Your Old Wedding Ring Was
New."
PAT DOYLE lDoy1el
HFaitl1ful Forever."
DORIS FOUDY 1Dodol
uI've Got My Loverto Keep Me Warinf'
STANLEY rAriiilNGToN lsmny
L'Morning Affe1'.i'lE 'I i
MARYANN L. FOX fFox1'cj
"Bury Me Oution the.Lone Prairie
JUNIOR FRENCEa,fZe1wy
HSince the Farmer in tlie Dell Learned
to Swing."
JULIA GEORGE llulicl
"It,s So Peaceful in the Country."
LOWELL GARDNER lGard1'el
nDown by the Railroad Tracks."
CAROL HAHN l.Curlj
:'Love Me a Little."
WILBUR GAUT lWilbj
HAI1 Old Flame Never Dies."
MAXINE HERSHBERGER Ullackzfej
Hwhen You and I Were Young,
Mackie."
ROBERT GEYER lShantyl
'Tm in Good Shape."
GEORGIA HOFFER fPeachj
uLet's Break the Good Newsf'
BILL HENLEY fBilll
"I,ve Got a One Track Mind."
I
RUBY HoLLowAY qzeubyy
f-My Bud fdyjf,
DARWIN HIVELY lferkj
"Am I in Love'?,'
MAXINE JENSEN IZUIIIIIIGJ
"Can't We Be Friends?"
.K ,
E il
1- .M
n
CASSEL HOKE Uakfll
"Bounce Me Bmtherf,.With
-, .- ' I X.
Four! ,V YR 3,
a Solid
NORMA KR1NQxlfil.yiv0ffQji
Hllve Got 3ivRIllgiliO.ll IVIYL Finger.
EARL HOLDERIMNJQZTJTIJ
"Do I Vl'orry?lD'l
JOAN MELLINCER lfoanl
'sliiss the Boys Goodbye."
WILLARD I-IOOVER fIl7'ill1'el
"Somebody Stole My Calf'
BETTY MILLER fBetIieJ
"Oh Italia
'77
DAVID JOHNSON fDaveJ
"Little David Play on Your Harp."
EILEEN MADLEM lMadlemJ
"If I Could Be Where I Want to Be
HOBERT JOHNSTON lflobel
"Slow Freightf'
MAY MUNTZ Ulluej
'6Sophisticated Ladyf'
RAYMOND KERN fSkipj
"Somebody Nobody Loves."
JOSEPHINE MULLETT ffoj
c'Streamline Strut?
WILLARD LOSEE lToadJ
4'Little Man Who Waslft Theref' N
WILMA NETTROUR CWimpJ
'Tm .lust a Jitterbugf'
JAMES MARTIN Uimj
NI Havenlt a Thing to Wear."
I
RAYMOND MILLER ffltleyj
"Don't Let Julia Fool Ya!"
JEAN OYLER l0yIeriI
'iLady Who Couldift Be Kissed."
LISLE ROOSE 1Nubby, fr.j
"Hey Doc!"
ELEANOR PHEND tCabbyj
HOI1 How I Hate to Get up 111 the
Morning."
WILLIS Roose tsfzop
"Big Noise from Winnetka,"
ANNAMAE REED tReedb
"Let Me Smile My Last Smile at Youfi
ORA STOUT 4Tract0rj
"I Wvisli I Had Died in my Cradle."
MARILYN RICHMOND 15017
"My Gal Salf'
BILL WIEBSTER lB6Clfll.6'l
"I Came, I Saw. I Conga'd."
NORMA SECHRIST 4Norm1
J 'LCalifornia. Here I Come!"
FRANCIS WELDY lfiranciel
uAn Apple for the Teacher."
CHARLOTTE SHAUM ifflziclfj
HChica ChliciBooni Chief,
.IEANETTE fStrau'berryj
ustrawbepr-g,lQIo1ggIae,f4'
MARILYN ly3
UI D0n't Ylang-tp,,2i6t the World on
Firef'
THEDA TYNDALL ' fflngelj
'4Pardon My Southern Accent."
KIRBY ALEXANDER fKirbyJ
uChicago."
Ji!
S'74'
Kirby fllexander
Hi-Y -l: Baseball 3: lfootball 2, 3
3 -. i .
Elsie Bouglzer
G. A. A. 1. 2, 3: "Almost Eighteen" 4.
Paul Clause
Hi-Y 2, 3. 4: Noon Basketball 1, 2, 3: Band
1, 2, 3. 4.
Rielzarfl Counts
Hi-Y 2. 3: Noon Basketball 1, 2, 4: Track 2.
Narnia Diesel:
Librarian 2, 3.
Pat Doyle
Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis 2. 3, 4: Base-
ball 3. 4: Track 2: Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: "Almost
Eighteen" 4: Noon Basketball 1: Student
Council 1, 2: Snap Shot Editor, Napanet 4:
Band 1, 2.
lllury Edith Dumpli
Chorus 1. 2: Gli.-e Club 1, 2: Girl Reserves
1, 2, 3. -l.
Slanley Farrington
Noon Basketball 1: Tratiic 3.
Doris Foudy
Girl Reserves 1: Olin-retta 2.
lllaryann L. Fox
Faculty Secretary 4: G. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4: Girl
Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Future Home Makers 2,
3, 4: Band 2. 3, 4.
funior Frenger
Future Farmers 1, 2, 3, 4: Noon Basketball
if, 3. 1.
Lowell Cardn er
Basketball 2: Noon Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4:
Baseball 2, 4: Track 1, 2.
Unilliur Gaul
Attendance Monitor 1, 3: Traflic Ass't 1.
Julia George
Band 1. 2. 3. 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4: Future
Honie Make-rs 2, 3. 4: Glee Club 2: Band
Treasurer 4: Operetta 2, -I.
Robert Geyer
Student Council 2, 4: Pres. Student Council
4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Student Manager 2, 3, 4:
Uperetta 2, 3: "Almost Eighteen" 4: Fi-Kem
3, 4: Business Manager. Napanet 4: Glee
Club 3: National Honor Society 4: Jr. Con-
servation Club 3, 4: 1-'rt-s. Jr. Conservation
Club 3, -i: Vice l'res. of Class 1.
I
lllax Cwin.
Hi-Y 3, 4: Fi-Kem 4: Noon Basketball 3,
4: Art Editor, Napanet 4: "Almost Eigh-
teen" 4: Debate 4: Class Pres. 4: Vice Pres.
Hi-Y 4: Vice Pres. of Fi-Kem 4: Student
Council 4: National Honor Society 4.
Carol Halzn
Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4:
Operetta 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 3, 4.
Bill Henley
Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Noon Basketball 2. 3, 4: Track
3, 4: Operetta 2, 3. 4.
lllaxine Hersh berger A
G. A. A. 1: Glee Club 1, 2: "Almost Eigh-
teen" 4: Operetta 2.
Darwin Hively
Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Noon Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4.
Georgia Hojfer
G. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4: "Almost Eighteen" 4.
Cassel Holce
Librarian 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Glee Club
1, 2, 3: Operetta 2, 3: Secretary Fi-Kem 4:
1-i-hem 3, 4.
Earl Holderman
Chorus 1, 2: Future Farmers 2, 3, 4: Noon
Basketball 2, 3: Basketball 4.
Ruby Holloway
G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4:
Librarian 2: Editor, Napanet 4: "Almost
Eighteen" 4.
Willa rd Hoover
Noon Basketball 1, 2, 3: Class Pres. 2: Hi-Y
2, 3: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Sports Editor, Napanet
4: Basketball 2.
Maxine Jensen
G. A. A. 1: Girl Reserves 2. 3, 4.
David foll nson
Band 1, 2: Baseball 3. 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4:
Track 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Noon Basketball 1.
Hobert foli nston.
Noon Basketball 1: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Basket-
ball 1, 2, 3, 4.
Raymond Kern
.I-li-Y 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4.
Norma Kring
Girl Reserves 1. 2. 3. 43 CTIOFUS 1, 23 GIGS
Club 1, 2: Operetta 2.
Willard Losee
Baseball 2, 3, 4.
5 ' Helm'
Eileen Madlem Marilyn Richmond
Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4:
Future Home Makers 2, 3, 4: Secretary of
Future Home Makers 4: National Honor
Society 4: Faculty Secretary 4: Student
Council 4.
fames Ma rtin.
Hi-Y 2 3, 4: Treasurer of Hi-Y 4: Ass't
Business Manager and Circulation Manager,
Napanet 4: Noon Basketball 4.
loan Mellinger
Class Pres. 1: Girl Reserves 1, 2. 3.
4: G.
A. A. 1, 2, 3: Band 2, 3, 4: Librarian 3, 4:
Glee Club 1, 2.
Betty Miller
G. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4:
Band: 1, 2, 3.
Raymond Miller
Noon Basketball 1, 2: Future Farmers 1, 2,
3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: Track 3, 4.
Josephine Mullet!
Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4:
Librarian 4: Band Vice Pres. 4: G. A. A. 1.
2, 3: G. A. A. Pres. 2, 3: Operetta 3: Class
Pres. 3: Student Council 4: National Honor
1, 3:
Society 4: Glee Club 1, 3: Chorus
Calendar Editor, Napanet 4.
Ma Muni:
3'
G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Future Home Makers 2
3, 4.
Wilma Netlrour
G, A. A, 1, 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4:
Chorus 1, 2: Glee Club 2.
,lean Oyler
Gfirl Reserves 1. 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4:
Future Home Makers 3, 4.
Lisle Roose
Noon Basketball 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Fi-
Kem 3, 4: Student Council 4: Pres. of Hi-Y
4: Sec. of Hi-Y 3: Pres. of Band 4: Vice
Pres. of Fi-Kem 3: Vice Pres. of Class 3:
Assistant Editor, Napanet 4: Glee Club 3:
Operetta 3, 4: "Almost Eighteen" 4: Na-
tional Honor Society 3, 4: Drum Major 4:
Track 1. 2. 3, 4: Quartet 3. 4.
Willig Roose
Noon Basketball 1: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Track
l. 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4:
Pres. of Student Council 3: Quartet 3 4:
Sec. of Hi-Y 4: Joke Editor, Napanet 4: Jr.
Conservation Club 3, 4: Operetta 2, 4.
Norma Sech risl
C I1
Chorus 1, 2: Glee Club 1, 2: Sextet 2: Girl
Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Pres. of Girl Reserves
4: Student Council 3, 4: Sec. of Student
Council 4: G. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4: Librarian 3,
4: Alumni Editor, Napanet 4: Operetta 2.
arlotte Shaum
Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4:
Glee Club 1: National Honox' Society 4:
Uperetta 1.
feanelle Slabaugh
Band 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4: Future
Home Makers 2, 3, 4: Vice Pres. of Future
Home Makers 3: Sec. of Band 4: "Almost
Eighteen" 4: Glee Club 2, 4.
Marilyn Stahly
'rl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3:
Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: G'
Literary Editor, Napanet 4: Operetta 2. 3:
Glee Club 1, 2: Sextet 2: Chorus 2, 3
3: Faculty Secretary 4: Librarian 4.
: Trio
Eleanor Phend
Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4:
Faculty Secretary 4: Debate 4.
Librarian 4: "Almost Eighteen" 4.
Ora Stout
Noon Basketball 1: Basketball 3.
r1.f.za Tyndall
Vivian Pgsgma Girl Rgsierveslxivl: "Almo1st Eighteen" 4: Lit-
Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: ermy nor' apanet '
Chorus 1, 2: Class Secretary and Treasurer
1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2: Sextet 1, 2.
Bill Webster
A,-mamae Reed Track 1, 2, 3: Noon Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4:
G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4: Future Home Makers 2,
3, 4: Pres. of Future Home Makers 4:
Faculty Secretary 4.
Walter Reed
Noon Basketball 1, 2: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Stu-
dent Council 3: Quartet 3, 4: F1-Kem 3. 43
Operetta 2, 3: Track 1: Basketball 2, 3, 4.
Basketball 1.
Francis Weldy
Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Fi-Kem 3, 4: Quartet 3,
4: Honor Society 3, 4: Student Council 4:
Debate 4: Operetta 2, 3: "Almost Eighteen"
4: Pres. Fi-Kem 4: Pres. National Honor
Society 4.
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Most popular boy ....
Most popular girl .............
Most popular boy among the girls .... . .
. . .Robert Geyer
. . .Vivian Postma
.......Pat Doyle
Most popular girl among the boys. . . .... Josephine Mullett
Prettiest girl ..... .......
Handsomest boy. .. .
Best dressed girl ....
Best dressed boy ....
Best dancer. girl ....
Best dancer. boy ,...
Best singer. girl .....
Best singer. boy ..... .
Wittiest boy or girl ..........
Girl most likely to succeed .....
Boy most likely to succeed ....
Best sport. boy or girl ....
Shyest boy or girl ...........
The boy with the best physique. . . .
The girl with the best figure. .
Neatest girl .............
Neatest boy .......
Best natured girl ....
Best natured boy .....
Always smiling girl ....
Always smiling boy ....
Biggest flirt, boy ......
Biggest flirt. girl ..........
Most talented boy or girl .....
Most ambitious girl ........
Most ambitious boy .....
. . .Vivian Postma
....Willis Roose
. . .Theda Tyndall
. . . .James Martin
. .Wilma Nettrour
. .Lowell Gardner
. . . .Carol Hahn
.. . , .Lisle Roose
.. . . .Willis Roose
. .Ruby Holloway
.. ...Lisle Roose
. . . .Robert Geyer
. . . .Cassel Hoke
. . .David Johnson
. . .Vivian Postma
. . .Theda Tyndall
. . .David Johnson
. .Norma Sechrist
. . . .Robert Geyer
Jeanette Slabaugh
. . . .Robert Geyer
. . .Raymond Kern
Josephine Mullett
. .. . . .Lisle Roose
..Ruby Holloway
.....................LisleRoose
Cutest couple ........ . . .Julia George and Raymond Miller
Best athlete. . . ......... ....... D avid Johnson
HMP
WIIICII we entered high school in '38.
To continue our learning of lfnowledge-plus,
We didrft lfnon' what type of fate
The gods had decreed in their wills for us.
We began to climb that grand old scale,
We were certain of our success and fame
As we started out so hearty and hale,
By our nlaility. ice estalnlished our name.
Sophornores we became, and sang of joy.
We celelnrated with a party on slfatesg
In learning zve'd advanced, and each girl and boy
Looked forward to becoming graduates.
Az last it came, the yearly reception!
We worked so hard for that moment great.
This gala affair of enjoyable fun
To dignified seniors all juniors dedicate.
With you we leave this thought.
Our career with you is gone,
But though the song is ended
The melody lingers on.
-Thecla Tyndall
Www
Amidst the chords and discords of the orchestra inside. I shall tell
you about the people entering this great magnificent theatre. For
this is Hollywood premiere taking place in Nappanee, Indiana, at
the Fairy Theatre which covers a whole block. What eighteen years
can do to a place! !
The very first to arrive are JOSEPHINE MULLETT and KIRBY
ALEXANDER. the stars of the picture. Itls entitled G'The Villain
Still Pursues Himf, tAfter all these years!! Following right be-
hind comes EILEEN MADLEM. Having just received her twelfth
divorce Eileen is appearing with her latest prospect, RAYMOND
KERN. Speaking of Skip-THEDA TYNDALL now owns a large
chain of garages stationed on lonely country roads and in graveyards
throughout the nation to aid these young couples when their cars
stall. Her most noted mechanic is WILBUR CAUT, who, I've heard,
has had a great deal of experience in getting out of ditches.
A crowd is already beginning to gather to watch these notables
entering the theatre. Among this early crowd is ANNA MAE REED
with her arms loaded with groceries and seven little children gath-
ered around her. I never would have recognized her! ! !
WILLIS ROOSE and JIM MARTIN are just arriving in a long,
flashy limousine. I guess they are living in Bremen now. I could
see that was coming back in the high school days. Willie will soon
be a famous man when he takes over Walter Winchell's key-hole
peeping. After all. Willie can talk faster and spread more gossip
than Winchell ever dared! !
Well, look who's "rolling" across the street! ! Itis SHANTY
GEYER! ! ! I hear he is trying to beat Lou Costello as a funny
man but he hasn't found a partner yet. He has his eye on WALTER
REED. but Fish has a very fine job as stand-in for Clark Gable when
a close-up of ears is required.
NORMA SECHRIST, that famed aviatrix and driver of Stude-
bakers, has finally come back to her old home town. I guess she
has a terrible time keeping up with her husband.
There is a group of tonight's entertainers heading toward the stage
entrance. There is LISLE ROOSE, JEANETTE SLABAUGH, .IULIA
GEORGE, and FRANCIS WELDY. They have advanced so far dur-
ing these past years! Being Elkhart Countyis favorite quartet is
quite an accomplishment! ! ! l I always felt there was a certain
attraction between Jeanette and Francie. But Nub and Julie ! ! ! l
thought surely Nub was destined to be a great surgeon and .Iulie to
be MRS. ATLEY MILLER. Still - - - one never knows, does one? ? !
I hear Atley is squiring that little, bashful, demure, sweet-tempered
X9
BETTY MILLER to and from church every
Sunday night. Can you imagine that!!!
Along with these four. is MARY ANN FOX.
who has agreed to step out of George Whites
Scandals and appear in her home town to-
night. And I thought she wanted to he a
secretary.
Looking out over the growing number of
spectators I see MARY DUMPH and NORMA
KRINC standing on tip-toes looking this way.
So they are still toegther! I Donit they ervr
fight? 'F K?
Pardon me while I wave to,PAT DOYLE! !
He has finally worked his way up to be as-
sistant street cleaner. Of all things! ! ! I
just saw him ask MAY MUNTZ. that great
dramatic actress of the New York stage. for
her autograph. Speaking of New'York-
CAROL HAHN. a glamorous model. is ap-
pearing tonight with her childhood sweet-
heart. WILLARD LOSEE! ! ! !
And here at last comes HOB JOHNSTON !!
The idol of millions! ! He finally did get
somewhere with those huge shoulders. After
all the admiration from some of the under-
classmen, he should have! MAXINE JEN-
SEN as his mate. is simply terrihc! ! ! !
What's this! ? ! Everyone seems to be
staring at this exotic lady getting out of a taxi.
W'ho is this unknown person? 'P ? ? Vfhy
it's MAXINE HERSHBERCER, Dean of
Women at Goshen College! ! My how Co-
shen College has changed! ! ! Her gown is
designed by that famous dress designer, DAR-
WIN HIVELY. It's not surprising for Dar-
win never could see why evening dresses had
to be so high as the collar bone and has final-
ly done something about it.
EARL HOLDERMAN and CASSEL HOKE
are still friends as partners in the great movie
corporation, Twenty-first Century Fox with
competent RUBY HOLLOWAY as their busi-
ness manager. Ruhy is still a most amhitious
person but what would she do without those
weekly dates with a certain party from the
huge city of Cravelton? ? 'K
Coming down the middle of the street is
DAVE JOHNSON with an ice cream wagon.
So heis still selling ice cream cones! ! ! I
wonder if he still makes them as small as he
--rt
usedtof?f!!!
Cowboy BILL HI-QNLPIY is attending this
gala premiere in a costume for the new pic-
ture he is making "Wild Iiill Hickok ls Still
Ridinglu
The program is about to start so as I take
one last look over this throng I see MRS. O.
A. LAM BERT. I talked with her the other day
and she was telling me she had just employed
two new servants. ORIE STOUT. as her loyal
lvutler. who has the great responsibility of an-
swering her door and just nerer lets a bill
collector in: and MARILYN RICHMOND as
a nurse maid. Marilyn is so-o-o wonderful
with Viv's three little tots. I. C.. U. R.. and
O. Ii. She never lets them out of her sight! I
Vivis neighbor MRS. CHARLES FLETCHER.
is having some marital ditliculties. It seems
her husband is being led astray hy the
"oomph'i gal. NORMA DEISCH. But
Peachy hasn't given up hope yet. And after
all the vain searching for a hushand in any
place but Nappanee. CHARLOTTE SHAUM
has finally found her heartis desire in MAX
CVVIN. The only thing prolonging a happy
ending is her cousin. MARILYN STAHLY
who is giving her some really tough compe-
tition!
lust a minute! ! ! There is quite a commo-
tion out here. Someone is being mobbed by
about twenty-five girls! ! There-'s a police-
man diving after the victim! Would you
look at that cop!! If it isn't RICHARD
pwphecq
tIUUX'l'Sl l l Now who'd have thought he
would lake up that occupation? ? ? He has
linally reached and rescued the poor suffering
male who is none other than PAUL CLOUSI2.
that daring gigolo of the great metropolis of
Nlilfordl l l He arrived in an ancient yellow
convertible. Now I wonder where he got hold
. . t
ol that? l ? l
Now letis go on in and see who we can
lind. There is STANLEY FAHRINGTON
who has become a super sleuth at "Ye Olde
Pool Room." He reports the various heavier
losses of certain men about town to BILL
WEBSTICR to he put in the "Educating the
Wives" column of the Nappanee Advance.
liill is running it now and with this column
and three pages of "Supermanu in every copy.
you can easily see why his circulation is over
a million copies daily.
Up in the balcony sits JOAN MIQLLINCIQR.
all alone. Now who would have suspected
she would be an old maid? Y 7 what cruel
tricks fate playsl l
Well. well. well. welll l Down in the 37.70
seats there are three jitterbugs of long
standing: WILIVIA NETTROUEH. LOWELL
GARDNER. and ELSIE BOUCI-IER. Rumor
has it that the profits they are making as
partners in that little "Hot Spot of Northern
Indiana" on the outskirts of Goshen. will
soon have them all on "easy street."
Just at my left I see DORIS FOUDY and
IELEANOR PHEND. They are running a
very unusual little place called "Develop
Yourself!" They teach rumba lessons and
gum chewing. respectively.
Sitting right beside little l?l me is that
multi-millionaire JUNIOR FRENCER. Am
I thrilled or am I thrilledl l ? ? He made
his millions through tire production. He de-
clares he is never going to be caught without
tires again so he makes his own. What would
Zeke do without those trips to New Paris? ?
Now letis all settle down and enjoy the
show and we'll all meet afterwards at WIL-
LIE HOOVEIVS Kroger Bowl Nite Klub. Itis
his closing night as he expects to visit the city
jail for an indefinite period. All this was
brought on by his incompetent bookkeeping
which we all knew was going to happen 'way
hack in 42. - - - See you later! l l
-ft-un Oyler.
3
Uma Wal!
YVe the Class of '42. being of sound mind and average intelligence. hav-
ing completed four long. hard years of mental labor. pronounce this to
be our last will and testament. I
I. Kirby Alexander. do bequeath my adaptability in getting along with
the girls-even though I am a newcomer-to Jim Stillson. hoping he has
smooth sailing as I've 'had ---- so far! I
I. Elsie Bougher. do bequeath mv gentle voice when it comes to influ-
encing the opposite sex to Phyllis Oswalt.
I. Paul Clouse. de bequeath all the dark-headed Milford girls to Rob
Miller hoping that his campaign will be as successful as mine.
I. Richard Counts. do bequeath my unruly hair to John Rcgenos.
I. Norma Deisch. do bequeath all my glitter and glamour to Gwendolyn
Johnson.
I. Pat Doyle. do bequeath all my conceit lof which I've plentyJ to
Nathen Jones hoping he has more success than I had.
I. Mary Dumph. do bequeath my sweet disposition to Julia Pletcher.
I. Stanley Farrington. do bequeath my years of "pin-boyu experience to
Bob Freet to enable him to become a professional.
I. Doris Foudy. do bequeath my Hance from Grarelton to Jane Mclfall
if she will promise to care for him as I have.
I. Mary Ann Fox. do bequeath my secretarial ambition to Mary Net-
trour.
I, Junior Frenger. do bequeath my numerous trips to New Paris to Rich
Buss hoping that when he tires of Bremen he will join me.
I. Lowell Gardner. do bequeath my dancing ability to Don Frenger as-
suring him that it holds a certain attraction for the women.
I. Wilbur Gaut. do bequeath my 'aditchfyji' experience to anyone who
can find more of them to get into.
I. Julia George. do bequeath my many rides in the nDe Sotoi' to and
from school to Virginia Mishler.
I. Robert Geyer. do bequeath my f?J "sleek physique" to Robbie Lloyd
so that his figure will draw as much attention as mine has.
I. Max Gwin. do bequeath all my artistic ability to Agnes Muntz.
I. Carol Hahn. do bequeath my Milford 'she-man" to Marialyce Metzler.
I. Bill Henley, do bequeath my parking place south of the mill to any-
one that has less competition than I.
I, Maxine Hershberger. do bequeath my beautiful braided hair to
Juanita Martin.
I. Darwin Hively. do bequeath my ability to usweep people off their
feetn fat Wegmillersl to Charles Stump.
I. Georgia Hoffer, do bequeath my ability to keep my marriage a secret
to Ruby I-Iershberger.
I, Cassel Hoke, do bequeath all my silence to Charles Doyle assuring
him that it has its advantages.
I. Earl I-Iolderman. do bequeath all my recent illness to anyone who
thinks they can take it better than I.
I, Ruby Holloway. do bequeath, as editor of this year's annual. all my
pencil stubs and broken finger nails to the next year's editor.
I, Willard Hoover, do bequeath my never-ending supply of wrong an-
swers to Dave Miller to be used only in the classes where he will get the
biggest laughs.
dw ML!
I. Raymond Kern. do bequeath my ability
to rush every new girl that comes to school to
"Zeke" Curtis to be used only in his own
neighborhood.
I. Norma Kring. do bequeath my jet black
hair to Jean Sechrist in case she and her "boy-
friendsi' tire of her blond locks.
I. Maxine Jensen. do bequeath my shy and
bashful ways to Pegge Shively to be used
with her many "one and onlysf'
I. David Johnson. do bequeath all my love
for a Neterterl girl in the junior class to
someone with more luck.
I. I-Iobert Johnston. do bequeath my "girl-
in-every-portu to Dally Gardner with emphasis
on Goshen.
I. Willard Losee. do bequeath my weakness
for sleeping in class to Max Hollar.
I. Eileen Madlem. do bequeath my sweet
smile to Janice Huff to be used as lavishly as
mine was.
I. James Martin. do bequeath my many out-
of-town girl-friends to Ed Price. who. I am
sure will be able to handle them.
I. Joan Mellinger. do bequeath my nightly
trips to "Wests" to Mary Alice Pletcher.
I. Betty Miller. do bequeath my ability to
keep my temper in any crisis to Jean Rens-
berger.
I. Raymond Miller. do bequeath my ability
to stay behind in bookkeeping to Olen Stutz-
man providing he takes the wonderful subject
next year.
I. Mae Muntz. do bequeath my nursing am-
bitions to Pegge Stahly hoping it will help her
hsettle down."
I. Josephine Mullett. do bequeath my senior
boy-friend to any girl who thinks she can
"take him by stormi' quicker than I did.
I. Wilma Nettrouer. do bequeath my numer-
ous boy-friends to Marge Sechrist in case she
ever tires of going Hsteadyf'
I. Jean Oyler. do bequeath my Oldsmobile
and chauffeur to John Maust so that he won't
have to ride his bike in from the country.
I. Eleanor Phend. do bequeath my Worn out
and mutilated gum to uBeef" so that he will
know what he has been missing during school
hours.
I. Vivian Postma. do bequeath my ability
to start new fads and cause sensations to the
girls of the junior class in hopes that they
will have as good luck as the girls of the
senior class have had concerning matrimonial
affairs.
I. Annamae Reed. do bequeath my useful
home-making knowledge to Mary Ellen Ne-
terer to be used with her "best" prospect.
I. Walter Reed. do bequeath my ability to
make small ice cream cones to Hennie Pippen
so that she too will know how to work in a
drug store.
I. Marilyn Richmond. do bequeath my ex-
hausting long walks to and from school to
Joan Nunemaker to be taken in very small
quantitites.
I. Lisle Wade Roose. do bequeath my 8l.'z
grade heart-throb to Merton Dillabaugh. hop-
ing that he will pick a girl-friend younger
than himself ---- as a new experience.
I. Willis Ptoose. do bequeath my many ex-
periences in love and romance to Elmer Mish-
ler and from past experiences. suggest that he
do it more quietly.
I. Jeanette Slabaugh. do bequeath my popu-
larity to Frannie Neterer-not that she needs
it!
I. Norma Sechrist. do bequeath my ability
to break new records fconcerning low gradesl
to Coon Miller. although I doubt if he needs
lt.
I. Charlotte Shaum. do bequeath my inex-
haustible number of 'fsteadiesu to Mary Wal-
ters. hoping that she will be able to narrow
it down to one by the time she is as old as I
am.
I. Marilyn Stahly. do bequeath all my
snow-storm episodes to anyone who can use
them to a better advantage than I did.
I. Ora Stout. do bequeath my dry wit to
Miles Fairchild hoping that he will think
twice before cracking a joke l?J.
I. Theda Tyndall. do bequeath my innocent
ways to Bette Tobias. being pretty sure that
she could use a little bit of my innocence and
that I could use a little bit of her Htechniquef'
I. Bill Webster. do bequeath my salesman-
ship ability to anyone who thinks they can sell
more than 99 annuals next year.
I. Francis Weldy, do bequeath my ability
not to spend much more than fifteen cents on
a date to Jim Carl Miller - - - so that he
can save more money and get ahead in double
quick time.
Witnesses:
Mr. A bell
Mr. Roose
lean. Oyler
' Jam
There are lifty-five students in the class of 1942. Twenty-seven are boys:
twenty-eight are girls. During the past nineteen years. including the present year.
4159 boys and 4180 girls have graduated from N. H. S. The Valedictorian has been a
girl thirteen times. The Salutatorian has been a girl eleven times. The boys have
carried away both honors last year and this. Since the high school was organized in
1894. there have been a total of 1377 graduates.
Birthdays are not evenly distributed throughout the year. There are eleven
birthdays in August and ten in September. In 19411. there were ten birthdays in both
July and August. Only two birthdays occur in July and two in August. The re-
maining 30 birthdays are well scattered throughout the other eight months. There
are twins on January 16. June 10. July 30. August 2. August 9. and August 15. One
unlucky boy celebrates February 29. Six of these graduates celebrate birthdays from
August 15 to August 23. Paul Clouse is the baby of the class. His age is 17 years.
5 months. and 16 days. He is closely crowded by Julia George and Willard Hoover.
Paul is 3 days younger than Julia and 7 days younger than Willard. This is the
second time in 19 years that the youngest graduate has been a boy.
The average age of the boys is 17 years. ll month and 25.4 days. The average
age of the girls is 13 years. 0 months. and 9 1f7 days. This is the youngest boys'
class during the past 18 years. No average age of boys has been under 18 years.
Vlvhen school opened in September. 1930. seventy children enrolled in the first
grade. Of those seventy thirty-one are on this stage tonight. Nineteen have moved.
sixteen have dropped out and four are still undergraduates. Strange as it may seem.
Richard Counts. Pat Doyle. Maryann Fox. Lowell Gardner. and Robert Geyer as well
as. Carol Hahn. Maxine Hershberger. Georgia Hoffer. Cassel Hoke. and Earl Holder-
man, appear in the register of 1930-31 in the same order as they are now enrolled
as seniors. Can you beat it?
Of the fifty-five graduates. live entered in 1929. thirty-one in 1930, seven from
the second to eighth grade. and twelve entered as freshmen or later.
The following have excelled in attendance. Those who have missed 5 days or
less are: Mary Edith Dumph. Maryann Fox. Julia George. David Johnson. Lisle Roose,
Francis Weldy. Cassel Hoke. and Annamae Reed. Of these Cassel Hoke and Anna-
mae Reed had perfect attendance.
-f. A. Abell, Superintendent
XS
www glade!
President ......... ......... J AMES CARL lVlILLER
O
Vice President ................ ........... J oHN RECENOS
Secretary and Treasurer ....... ...... J ANE MCFALL
Like a great musician easing into the last movement of a
symphony we, the class of 194-3, are nearing the end of our
school days. For this year we selected James Carl Miller for
our conductor with John Regenos as assistant conductor. We
were given two very competent instructors this year, Miss
Barnard and Mr. Busche. When we entered Nappanee High
as freshmen we had 81 members but that membership has
dwindled to 65. Our members participate in basketball,
chorus, band, Hi-Y, G. R., C. A. A., and many other activities.
The Junior-Senior Reception is the major chord of the finale
for this year.
-lane McFall
FIRST RUXV: Ada Culp,
Ruby Hartwr, Ifiwiiiw-s IH--
Bow, Betty D+,-fi'1,-1,-s.
SECOND RHNV: Jziinvs Val-
landvr, Hivharrl Gaiigr-i'.
Dew:-y Hall, Milf-s Fair-
vhild, Donald Fi'1-ngvi:
THIRD R0 XY: Iii-illi
Ilumph, Herald llg Q-i',
Merton Ilillabaugb. limb-
r-rt Friwlvr, Kifnneftli Hai'-
tvr, Francis Bammffl.
FIRST RUXY: .Iaiiitw Hul'l'.
Ruby L y n 1: li, Xvlllfllllil
Holziway, He-li-n IIui'f+'r.
SIGCUNIJ RI NY: ROS' inriry
Martin, Jam- Mu Fall,
Vordzi Lniigriv-ld, lmnnzi-
lwllf- Hui'l'man, Ernuijr-an
Hullzir.
T H I R D R 4 P NY: Nnlbvn
Joni-S, Lyle- Mast, .Iwlin
Linn, IN-wily Iiwiiswiie-i',
Marshall IIul'i'w-r, M a x
II 01 la r.
FIRST RO NV: Mildiw-d
Illoore. H ig l 1- n lilvlzli-i'.
Cathvrini- Millwr, Iiurlwarsi
Mutschler, Jifan Hens-
be-1'ge1'.
SECOND ROXY: Harold Mil-
ler, Mary Pfsil't'v:-i'. Eliza-
beth Plc-tube-r, Ellcn .Ivan
Pippen. Mary Elle'-n Nv-
terer, John Ri-gvnus.
THIRD ROXY: Rnbvrt Mil-
ler. .lamogs Ne,-wi-Oni.-r, Hill
Me-tzler, M ax I'ustm:i,
James E. Milli,-r, Jain.,-s
Carl Milli-r.
Il' I R S T R O NV: Maxine
Xveaver, I r L- n e Tobias.
Marilyn Stump, Bette To-
bias, Peggy Stahly.
SECOND ROWV: Ruby Zeritz,
Betty Strauss, Virginia
Swiharl, Shirlee XValte-rs,
Margaret Sechrist,
THIRD ROIV: Richard Sil-
berg, Mabel Richer, .Iam-
Alice Slabaugh, Elizabeth
Tobias, Phyllis XVeldy,
Olen Slutzman.
I w
ul,
-' , V
1 ,4 '
, 1
v 4'
Y v
I
1
e
v
'li
fer
TOP PICTURE
FIRST ROW: Julia Pletcher, Jean Sheets, Maxine Stouder, Beverly Walters, Jean Huff,
Joan Tobias, Joan Rensberg'er, June Tobias Mary Nettrour, Janet Farrington,
Jean Alice Miller, Peggy Shively.
SECOND ROW: Mr. Holaway, sponsor, Glenn Michael, Clarence Middaugh, Junior
Mishler, Virginia Mishler, Marialyce Pletcher, Norma Sheets, Francis Neterer,
Norma Jean Richmond, Bonagene Teeter, Isabelle Miller, Agnes Muntz.
THIRD ROW: George Pippenger, Kenneth Mattern, Sam Richmond, David Miller,
Eugene Roose, John Maust, Richard Buss, James Stillson, Bill Mishler, Oscar
Weaver, Ed Price, Richard Schuler,'Alva Van Dyke.
BOTTOM PICTURE
FIRST ROW: Betty Gaut, Ruby Fisher, Mona Lou Miner, Mary Louise Laser, Juanita
Martin, Helene Miller, Doris Hall.
SECOND ROW: Alice Cooper, Jean Kolhorst, Fay Mast, Evelyn BuI'kholder, Marialyce
Metzler, Betty Longfield, Norma Frederick, Beatrice Linn.
TIIIRD ROW: Miss Blank, sponso1', Royce Geyer, Dan Curtis, Glen Davis, Richard
Arnott, John Mellinger, Bill Kurtz, Bill Johnson.
FOURTH ROW: Russel Hostetter, Russel Losee, Howard Hoover, Dallas Gardner, John
Maust, George Buss, Harold Mast, Bill Furney.
S Sapfmm Ufma
President ........... ......, I nu S'rlL1-soN
Vice Presidwzt, ...... ........ . .lilLL llllSIlLICli
Sec-refrzry and Treasurer .....,. ...... ll hm l,HUISl'I l,Asr:lt
Beginning in the bass clelli we End that the Sophoniore
class has 31 boys. Slurring to the treble clelif we note 35
girls.
The key to our class activities is our two sponsors, Miss
Blank and Mr. Crabill.
Also, in swelling to three major notes we hnd Jim Stillson,
president: Bill Mishler, vice presitlentg Mary Louise Laser,
secretary and treasurer.
The tempo changes to those with the best tlynainic capacity
-our basketball players. They are Dallas Gardner, Bill
Kurtz, and John Mellinger. We also have a large measure of
girls in C. A. A., Girl Reserves, ancl both boys anrl girls in
band.
The party we planned during the first semester diminished
but we are looking forward to a strong crescendo and a suc-
cessful party this semester. '
-Mnrinlyce Metzler.
President ...... ........ C AROL PLETCHER
Vice President ....., ....... C HARLES STUMP
Secretary and Treasurer ....... ....... J oAN NUNEMAKER
We, the class of 715, have found our footing on the first
stepping stone with an enrollment of 66. Miss Barnard and
Mr. Schuler are our sponsors. We elected as our guide Carol
Pletcher, with Charles Stump as her assistant. ,Ioan Nune-
maker continues as recorder. We have lost Mr. Schuler to
the army, but Miss Barnard has carried on excellently.
A great sorrow came to us upon the death of Clifford Mc-
Cuen, the father of one of our classmates.
We are confidently looking forward to next year, when we
expect to tread on the next stone in our high school journey.
-Charles Stump.
s ff'
TOP PICTURE
FIRST ROW: Evadean Clindaniel, Betty Doering, Grace Greene, Fern Frenger, Betty
Bartman, Clara Hamilton, Owen Hartman.
SECOND ROW: Miss Barnard, sponsor, Virginia Jensen, Lucile Jensen, Betty Davis,
Juanita Hamman, Roberta Hively, Irene Culp, Shirley Bammel, Ruby H6I'Sl1b61'g'61'.
THIRD ROW: Jay Holaway, Frank Hoffer, Gerald Hartman, Kenneth Hershberger,
Harvey Copenhaver, Robert Fairchild, Russel Harter, Jerry Hockert, Billy Hos-
tetter.
FOURTH ROW: Paul Bourne, Robert Freet, Richard lleardorff, Lewis Bammel, Charles
Doyle, Dale Gwin, Max Bigler, llale Gaut.
BOTTOM PICTURE
FIRST ROW: Betty Nunelnaker, Martha Miller, June M. Tobias, Gwendolyn Johnson,
Esther Yoder, Dorothy Sheets, Phyllis Oswalt.
SECOND Row: Betty Postma, Carol Pletcher, Joan Nunemaker, Sally Uline, Phyllis
Price, Frances Truex, Dorothy Weaver.
THIRD Row: Lois Metzler, Wayne McCuen, Willard Zentz, Robert Lloyd, Ralph Stump,
Mr. Schuler, sponsor.
FOURTH ROW: Keith Miller, Roy Pfieffer, Kenneth Middaugh, Merril Pippen, John
Price, Charles Stump.
FIRST RUXV: Eugene Sponsellcr, Robert Phrtnd.
.Ioan I.f-Ft-vi-v, Betty Weikt-r, Eleanor Stout,
Dorothy Hood, Verna Lou Arnott, Kenneth XVal-
tt-rs. Rose Marie Hartman, Loralwlle Adams,
Eloise Kaufman, Betty Moore. Joyce Klingaman.
Jimmy Mellingcr, Robert Stillson.
SECOND ROXV: Doris Anglin, Arlene Rt-nsberger.
Jacqueline Est-.-p, Florence XVE-aver, Lois Reed,
Shirley Pittman. Jean Sechrist, Louise Plf-tf:lit-r.
Mary Ht-len XValters, Marilyn Tobias, Betty Lou
Mishler, Barbara Postma, Betty Lynch, June Linn,
Helen Eley, Miss Hoover, sponsor.
THIRD RONV: Mr. Grabill, sponsor, Richard Miller.
Joe Gould, lVilbur Metzler, Tommy XValters,
Robert Crowe, Phillip Cripe, Dale Hershberger,
Jann-s Housouer, Herman Hall, Jean Dunnuck.
FOURTH ROXVZ NVayne Hepler, Donald Rhodes.
Bernard Tyler, Edgar Gray, .John Thompson. Lyle
Smith. Logan Luke. Don Middleton, Jay Lynch,
Sam Adams.
President ......... .... V ERNA Lou ARNOTT
Vice President ...,. ..... J EAN DUNNICK
Secretary and Treasurer .... ...... R OSE HARTMAN
This school year started with fifty-six in the eighth grade.
We elected oflicers soon after school began, namely: presi-
dent, Verna Lou Arnottg vice president, ,lean Dunnuckg secre-
tary and treasurer, Rose Hartman. Tommy Walters, Eugene
Sponseller, ,lean Dunnuck and Herman Hall were elected to
the student council. Our sponsors for the year were Miss
Hoover and Mr. Grabill. .
At the beginning of the year we held a skating party which
was enjoyed by all.
We are looking with great anticipation toward our fresh-
man year in high school.
-Barbara Postma.
FIRST ROXV: Doris Holawny, Norma Jw-:in Bl:-ile, THIRD RUXY: Mr. Foulke, sponsor. Owe-ii Lv-imin,
Sally Huwenstein, Maw-eliiiv Mziy, Bonnie liuss. Benny Housoui-i'. Lyla- liill--r, Paul Lchinziii, Al'llllll'
Anna Lou Gonderman, Nancy Ulinv, Peggy Lloyd, Pulp. K+-ith l4'owl+-r, lmiiuld lrillfllllilll, Iruanf- War:
Eleanor Keifer, Mary Ellen Micldu11gl1,l':ilsy Ilzir--, ner. K--iinvlli lilimlws, liolu-rl Gould. Jack Mille-
Helen Mt-ssner, Thelma Fondy. man, Junior Huiiislii-r. Lloyd 1'otlei', NYayiit- North,
Miss Sliix'--ly, spoiisor.
SECOND ROXV: Norma Ralston, Catlierine Iiiclit-r.
Marilyn Miller. Mary Jeaiiett-A XVvldy, Phyllis FHUR'l'H RHW: IM-we-y Epplvy. .Im-k XVilliur, t"liar-
Mellinger, Virginia Warren, I3eltySli'ai1g, I':iulin+- les Miller, Max Slit---ls, liivliard Stalily, XYad+-
XVise-, Alice June Miller, Phyllis B--iinelt, XY:1iida Stillson. 1'l'llldXYl1'k Alislilvr, Gznw-th Sf-christ. Rola-
Brown. Mary Catlieriiie I-lnrliiiziii, ilu-ii--vie-Ve Ful- tart Fuller. .Ianiws Leniz, Jsiini-s Thomas, Jimmy
ler, Jeanne Dubois. Newt-oiiit-r, I'hillip l'ric+-.
Preszdent ......... .....,.......... P Eccx' Lroru
Vice Preszdenr ................. ..... A NNA Lou GONDERMAN
Secretary and Treasurer ...... .... N ANCY ULINE
We, the class of 1947 have just completed our first year of
junior high with 54 students enrolled.
Shortly after the school year started we had our election of
ofiicers. The officers elected were Peggy Lloyd, presidentg
Anna Lou Gonderman, vice presidentg and Nancy Uline, sec-
retary and treasurer. Our sponsors were Mr. Foulke and
Miss Shively
We are already looking forward and planning for our First
Although we have completed only one year of junior high
FJ
year of high school. .
-Nancy Ulzne.
HCTIVITIES
Activities provide diversion from
studies for the student. The pro-
grams of these many clubs and
organizations are interesting as well
as intellectual. For the athletic boy
there are track, tennis, baseball, and
basketball and for the girls there is
the G, A. A. Some ofthe clubs such
as the Girl Reserves and the HilY
have certain qualifications to join.
The club meetings, the parties, the
new friends you make, and the
high standards of these clubs, all
make these organizations both
interesting and worth while to join.
.-.l-....l..l..I..,-l I..
IHIIQIQIIQIIUK 1HIllIlll!lll!klllllllllIlllllllllllllIUIIIQIIUL
X
XXX
0- .
,My
' wif .
flf. all 5 Qmemf Banc!
Clarinets
Carol Pletcher
Roberta Hively
Marialyce Metzler
Sally Uline
Betty Nunemaker
Bette Tobias
Joan Nunernaker
Martha Miller
Billy Johnson
Doris Anglin
Sally Howenstine
Jean Alice Miller
Mary Louise Laser
Joan LeFevre
Mary Jeanette Weldy
Lois Thomas
I lates
Nathen Jones
Norma Jean Richmond
Jean Ellen Sheets
Mary Ellen Neterer
Barbara Postma
Bose Marie Hartman
Alto Saxophones
Jean Kohlhorst
Peggy Shively
Betty Doering
Helene Miller
Charles Doyle
Tenor Saxophone
Joan Mellinger
Frances Neterer
Baritone Saxophone
Dick Schuler
Cornets
Ed Price
Bill Mishler
Junior Mishler
James Lentz
Tom Walters
Wayne McCuen
John Thompson
Edgar Grey
Oboe Horns
Betty Postma Jane Alice Slabaugh
Logan Luke Paul Clouse
Sam Richmond
ljussocm June Linn
Julia George
Helen Eley
Trornbones
Dan Curtis
Keith Dumph
Max Postma
Eugene Roose
' Maryann Fox
Owen Lemna
Baritones
James Carl Miller
Royce Geyer
.lay Holloway
Bass
Lisle Roose
Lewis Bammel
Miles Fairchild
Drums
Jeanette Slabaugh
Shirley Walters
Elizabeth Tobias
Joan Rensberger
Bass Drum
David Miller
Tympani
Josephine Mullett
Cymbals
Paul Bourne
Bass Clarinet
Lois Metzler
.0445 Ukwm
This year has been a red letter year for the Nappanee chorus. We
purchased the beautiful robes which have been so long sought after.
The money for these robes has been earned entirely by the chorus.
through programs. operettas. etc. Not only the dress. but the quality
of the chorus has improved. The chorus shows great promise for
the next few years. as we have some very excellent vocalists in the
lower classes.
The main features of the year have been:
Teachers' Institute at South Bend .... .... O ct. 23
Program at lllethoclist Church .... . . .Dec. lsll
Joint Chorus-Band Program ....... .... J an. 25
Operetta "The Count and the Coed". . . . .lVIar. 20
Lisle Roose
FIRST ROW: Doris Hall, Beatrice Linn, Virginia Mishler, Betty
Strauss, Richard Schuler, Bill Henley, Sam Richmond, Barbara
Mutschler, Jean Sheets, Virginia Holaway.
SECOND Row: Mona Lou Miner, Peggy Stahly, Lois Metzler, Phyllis
Weldy, Miles Fairchild, Francis Weldy, Lisle Roose, Jeanette
Slabaugh, Marialyce Metzler.
THIRD 'ROW: Marialyce Pletcher, Julia George, Helene Miller, Ellen
Jean Pippen, Virginia Jensen, Jean Kolhorst, Dan Curtis, Nathen
Jones, Willis Roose, Carol Hahn, Donnabelle Huffman.
TOP PICTURE
SEATED: Theda Tyndall, Robert Geyer, Jeanette Slabaugh, Ruby Holloway.
STANDING: Georgia Hoffer, Paul Clouse, Elsie Bouglier, Pat Doyle, Marilyn Stahly,
Lisle Roose, Maxine Hershberger, Francis Welcly. 0
BOTTOM PICTURE
SEATED: Bill Henley, Virginia Holaway, Nathen Jones, Jeanette Slabaugh, Willis
Roose, Virginia Mishler, Lisle Roose, Lois Metzler, Dan Curtis, Jean Kolhorst, Sam
Richmond, Betty Strauss.
STANDING: Barbara Mutschler. Jimmy Nold, Isabelle Miller, Doris Hall, Mona Lou
Miner, Helene Miller, Ellen Jean Pippen, Marialyce Metzler, Julia Pletcher, Jean
Sheets, Betty Davis, Virginia Jensen, Phyllis Weldy, Julia George, Marialyce
Pletcher, Evelyn Burkliolder, Norma Sheets, Robert Miller, Richard Schuler, Peggy
Svtahly, Wilma Nettrour.
uyqlmcufi ffqhfem "
W'illiam Barry ....
Grace Barry ....
Beatrice .....
Mabel Wlarren. .
Mrs. Granville ....
Eddie . . . . .
George
Ann .....
Tommy ....
Sally .......
Mr. Merritt .....
Miss Dalrymple. ..
.....Eddie's dad.....
.. .. .His mother...
. . . . .The daughter. . . . . ..
.. . . .A music teacher. .. .. .
. . . . . Of the WVOHIHIIDS Club. .. .
. . . . .Almost Eighteen. .. . . . . . .
Who has a philosophy .... .
.....Eddie's ideal........
.. ...A friend of Eddie's.
.....Une of the crowd. . ..
...A professor. . . . ..
.. .Also a cluhwoman.. ....
V
H756 gcmwll mmf like ga-ef'
Birdie Boggs . . .
Amy Arnold ......
Dolly McSpadden . . .
Agatha Lockstep .....
Dr. Cicero Mcspadden . . . .
Mrs. Mcspadden ....
Mark Watson .......
Hamilton Hunter .....
Willie fSleepyJ Carter. . ..
Marjorie Blackwood ....., . .
Dan Flanigan ............. . .
Kenneth lsnoozej Andrews .....
. . .A sweet freshman girl. .
.. . . .An efhcient junior... .. .
. . .The president's daughter. . . . .
. . .House Mother ...... . ..
. . .The college president. ..
. .. . .The presidents wife. . . .
. Yell leader ...... . .
. . .Glee club leader. . .
...A freshman. . . . ..
... The campus belle. . . . .
...Ayoung motor cop.....
. . . Glee club comedian. . .
. . . . . .Lisle Boose
Jeanette Slahaugh
. .Ruby Holloway
. . .Theda Tyndall
. . .Georgia Hoffer
...Pat Doyle
.. . .Robert Geyer
... . .Marilyn Stahly
.... . . .Max Gwin
. . . .Elsie Bougher
. . .Francis Vl'eldy
Maxine Hershherger
. . .Betty Strauss
. . .Jean Kohlhorst
.Virginia Mishler
Virginia Holaway
. . . .Nathen Jones
Jeanette Slabaugh
... ...Dan Curtis
. . . . .Lisle Roose
.. .Sam Richmond
. . . .Lois Metzler
.. .. .Bill Henley
. . . .Willis Roose
5 6 LZ
FIRST ROXV: Peggy Lloyd.
Betty 1'osl,ma, Eilmfn
Madlem, 121-ttv Tobias
Marialyeo M1-tzlcr, Vir-
ginia Holaway.
SECOND ROXY: Benny Hfu-
Souer, J e a n Tiunnuck,
Virginia .Ii-nsv-n. Norma
Sechrist, Josephine- Mul-
lett. Charlotte Shaum. Eu-
g e n e Sponst-llvr, Mr.
Roose. sponsor.
THIRD ROXY: Jack Mille-A
man, Cliurlf-s Miller, Tom-
my XValte-rs, fllcn Stutz-
miin, XV:iyn.- M4-Clif-ii. Paul
liournf-. H+-rmnn Hall.
FOURTH ROXVZ Francis
XVclcly, Holi'-rt Geyer, Na!
then Jones, Lisle Hoosv.
Eddie I'i'it-e, Dan Curtis.
Hill Johnson.
As the ollicial body ol' student government. the Student Council acts as a medium
through which student and administrative problems are interpreted. This year we
were mostly interested in doing away with tardiness. and our campaign proved some-
what successful.
The Student Council is made up of all the members of the National Honor
Society together with two representatives from each home room of the junior high
and high school grades not represented by members of the National Honor Society.
This totals twenty-nine members in addition to Mr. Roose. our sponsor.
Our social calendar included a party given in our honor by the Student Council
of Wakarusa High School. February 5, at which a dinner was enjoyed and various
games were played. In the future we recommend such functions as this as a means
of getting better acquainted with Student Councils of other schools.
-Bette Tobias.
The National Honor Society was organized in 1921. In 1936 our school liecame
a member of this national society. It is composed of pupils who stand in the highest
ten per cent of the junior and senior classes. The purpose of this society is to create
enthusiasm for scholarship. to stimulate a desire to render service. to promote leaflet'-
ship, and to develop character.
Each ear the societ has a s ecial ro'ect. This 'ear the menihers are making
Y P P J 5 .
a service flag which is in remembrance of the men and women who have gone from
Nappanee High School and are now in service.
+l"'frg1'l1a Holfzluly.
SX
Madlt-m. Virginia
way.
'Il 'UND H U XY:
Geyvr, LiSI1' Rfiosv,
phino Mull,-tt. Mr.
sponsor. Max Gwin,
cis XVeldy.
l IRST IQUXYL Yerflza Long'-
tield, l2arlmi':i llutst-hlw-r,
1'hal'lotte Shauni,
lui lf-en
Hola-
Holi.-lit
Tosv-
Alu-ll.
Fran-
SX
FIRST ROXVC John Rr-genus,
Nathcn Jones. Rob:-rt Mil-
ler, Lisle Roosc.
SEUOND R O XY: XValter
Reed, Casscl Hoke, Robert
Geyer, Francis XVQ-ldy. Mr.
Foulke, sponsor.
6-7 '-Kem
l'rvsiden1 . . . . . .FRANCIS XYELDY
I'YIiC6 PfUSI.d6'Ill ...... ..... lt TAX GWIN
Secretary S Treasurer. . . . . .CASSEL HOKE
The Fi-Kem Science Club was organized in 1936 through the efforts of Mr.
Foulke and several students. The club was created to encourage and promote an
increased interest in science.
The high standard of the club makes this club very successful and helpful to
members. To he eligible to become a member one must be taking either chemistry
or physics. He must have a "B" average or above in his grades. A student that has
already taken chemistry or physics and has met the required standards can also join
the club if he so desires.
The club's meetings are held weekly between the hours of seven and nine in the
school's science room. This year the club decided to change its course of experi-
menting to the study of aeronautics. Books were purchased by the members and the
study of aeronautics was begun. Each member took his turn in leading in the dis-
cussion of his chapter which made the subject interesting to all.
-Francis Weldy.
dw
l'rf'sia'er1t . . . . .TdlSl,lf Roost:
View Presiflerzf . .... Nlxx Cvvlx
Secretary . ...W-ILLIS Roost:
Treasurer . . . . . ,I.-miss NI xnrix
The Hi-Y has lveen very successful this year. This nas achieved only liveeanse
of the hearty cooperation of every memlser. The lli-Y is responsible for the sale of
the bulldog pins which everybody is wearing. Also a great majority of lvoys pur-
chased the ollicial Hi-Y hat which can lie worn anytime and anywhere texcept in
the school huilding.y
We had extremely educational and entertaining meetings. to say nothing of the
fathers' and sons' banquet which was enjoyed by all who attended. All in all. we
feel that we have written another outstanding page in the annals of Nappanee High
School.
-Lisle Roose.
Q cm
l"I HST Itf INV: Sum Rich-
Illltllfl, 1 H I 1- n Stntzman,
llwyvv- tl'-3'4'l', XViIlis
l-to--sw, Klux Gu in. List'-
Iiwrsf-. .lJilIl4'S Martin, Hill
Ili-nlei. .Innior xllSl1l+'I',
llivltaml S-Ahnlv-r.
S lit' mir N lr IU PNY: Hutwrt
411-yer. lmvld .Iohnson.
Xlvrtfm lllllHlHlllLl'll, Roh-
'-rt Mill-'ly Francis Bam-
rn--l, Hill Mishlf-r. Richard
,Xt'tllvtl, ICLIZQEII4- Rciv1vSr-,
.I:un+-s Stillsnn, Mr. XVl11tt-,
sponsor.
Tllllllrl lit NYS l':aI lmylfr,
Iva rxvin I-lively, Punt
f'loi1:1v, Mile-S l'T?lll'1,'hllfl,
.lurnpg 1':1llz1l1dvr, GI:-n
lmvis. Iluvid Mill-Ar, Imn
Vnrtis, Alva Yan Dyke.
I"Hl'HT1i IUINV: Hnyniond
K.-rn, .lnrnn-S Nvvvvonvr,
liill 11--lzlvr, .Izunvs Part
Miller, lllll Johnson, EdA
div' T'I'i1'l-, HRX Pustflta.
SEATED: Barbara IH istma.
F
Farul I'lli'tt'h+:1'. B e I l 5'
Postma.
I R S T R O NY: D0l'0lhY
Hood. Phyllis Mellingfef.
Virginia Vt'ai'ren, Mary
Ellen Middaugh, Patsy
Hare. Helen MQ-ssner.
Doris Holaway. Norma
Jean Bleile, Betty Strang.
Nancy Uline. Mary Jean-
ette XVeldy. Marilyn Mil-
ler, Lorabelle A da ni s,
Pauline tVise, Alive June
Miller, Phyllis Bennett.
Joan LeFevre, Eloise
Kaufman.
SECOND ROXV: Thelma
T
Foudy, Mart-eline May.
Catherine Richer, Norma
Ralston, Betty Lou Mish-
ler, Eleanor Stout, Betty
XVeiker. Jacqueline Estep.
June Linn, Betty Lynch,
Shirley Pittman, Louise
Fletcher. Shirley Bammel.
Gwendolyn Johnson, Vir-
ginia Jensen, Vera Lou
A rn ot t. Peggy LIOYQ.
Sally Howenstein, Bonnie
Buss.
HIRD ROXV: Eleanor
Kc-ifer, Rose Marie Hart-
man. Doris Anglin, Phyllis
Price. Joan Nunemaker,
Lois Mc-tzler. Betty Nune-
maker, Betty Davis, Betty
Moore. Florence XVeaver.
Lois Reed, Arlene Rens-
' Qwfwaed
herger. Jean Se-christ, Sal-
ly Uline, Martha Miller,
Juanita Hamman, Helen
Eley. Dorothy lVeaver.
Joyce Klingaman, Gene-
vieve Fuller, XV an d a
Brown.
F
OURTH ROXV: Mary
Catherine Hartman, Anna
Lou Gonderman, Lucile
Jensen, Irene Culp, Esther
Yoder, i-Frances Truex,
Fern Frenger. Evadean
Clindaniel. Betty Doering.
Grace Greene, Roberta
Hively, Dorothy Sheets,
Betty Bartman, Phyllis
Osxvalt, Marilyn Tobias,
Mary Helen XVa1ters. Jean
Dunnuck, Clara Hamilton,
Jean Dubois. Miss Shive-
ly, sponsor.
President .... CAROL PLETCHER
Vice President . .. .BETTY POSTMA
Secretary ..... .. BARBARA POSTMA
The Junior Girl Reserves was first organized 17 years ago by Mrs. Georgia
Miller Replogle as a branch of the Senior Girl Reserves and the YWCA in 1925.
With Miss Shively as our present sponsor the group of girls has an enjoyable time
throughout the year.
"Girl Reserves are gracious in manner" was soon forgotten when the old Girl
Reserves initiated the new members.
A very impressive candle lighting service was held soon after the rough initi-
ation.
The Girl Reserves gave Christmas baskets to the needy families at Christmas.
Our meetings consisted of musical numbers. readings. impromptu programs as
well as many interesting outside speakers.
We all hope that next year the Girl Reserves meetings will be as interesting and
helpful as they were this year.
--loan LeFevre.
Pf'l'SI'df'Ilf . .... ..NoRMA Sizfiiiiusr
Hee l,fCS1.df'I1f .. .... BETTY STiuL'ss
Sf-'Cfflflfy .---- . .Rosi-:M.xRi' TTARTIN
Treasurer . ....... CHARLOTTE SH lui
PURPOSE: . . . . .To find and give Iliff best.
SLOGAN: .............................. To face life squarely.
The Girl Reserves. one of the outstanding clubs of XHS. was organized in V323
as a branch of the Elkhart YWCA. The sponsor was Hazel Dickey and included a
membership of twenty-Five. Our present sponsors are Miss Lantz and Miss Barnard
and our memhership is sixty-four. The symbol of the club is the blue triangle: the
hase standing for spirit. and its two sides for health and knowledge.
The social calendar shows that the rough initiation was held in the school gym-
nasium in October. The candle-lighting ceremony took place on October ll-. At
Christmas a party was given for the needy grade children and a basket of food was
contributed to charity.
Vive. the sophomore. junior. and senior girls. sincerely hope that we have been
true to our purpose and that. in the future. we may. each and everyone. lie equally
true to our slogan and purpose.
-Belle Tofrius.
F I R S T R O XV: Maxine Holloway. Virginia Hola- Shaum, Norma Se-christ.
lVeaver, Jean Richmond. way, Betty Strauss, Rose- Mona Lou Miner, Ruby
lVilma. Nettrour, Ruby mary Martin, Charlotte Fisher Norma Krin Vi-
' I E.
vian Postma.
it
SICVUXD HHXYZ Miss Lzintz,
Spoiisor. l'lI'lllll"-'S Ni-I--iw.-i'.
Virginia llizshler, lflvelyn
llurkholdvr, Marv Ellen
N4-terror. Us-ttl' Tobias.
Eilef-n Macllvin. Illarilyn
Stzihly. El:-anoi' I"hend.
Joan Tobias, Joan Hens-
livrgreiz .tune Tobias, Mary
Edith Iltlinpb. .Imsf-phinv:
Illullett, Miss Barnard,
sponsor.
Tlllfill RUNV: t':llllel'iiir'
Milli-r, Ruby Lynch, Fran-
cis Ttelkow. Maryann Fox,
lllzirilyn Richmond, Betty
Milli,-r, .Ioan Mt-llingf-it
Itlargaiw.-t Sechrist. Jam-
MvFall, .li-an Rr-nslveI'gf'!'.
Ruhy 1131-twig Donnabelle
Huffman, The-da Tyndall.
.I+-an Oylt-r, Virginia Swif
hart, Peggy Stahly.
FOURTH R 0 XV: lXlFlXlllf'
Jensen, Elizabeth Tobias.
V+-rda Longtleld. Barbara
Illutschler, Ermajf-an Hol-
lar, Mabel Richer, Jean
Kolhorst. M a r i a l y c e
Pletcher, Norma Sheets.
Isabelle Miller. Beatrice
Linn, Doris Hall, Ellen
Jean Pippen, Shirlee XVal-
ters.
S ' QM Qu
ll
FIRST ROW: Mr. Byers,
sponsor. Ralph Stump.
Billy Hostetter. Raymond
Miller, LaMaI' XVagnei',
Junior Frenger.
SECOND R O XV: Xvayne
NValters. Kenneth Mat-
tern, George Buss, Robert
Freet. Kenneth Harter.
Glenn Michael.
President . . , .RAYMOND MILLER
'ice resien .. .'IR Ri R
V P d 1 JUNO F ENICE
Secretary . ...GLENN lkllCHAEL
We. the Future Farmers. started our school career this year with thirteen mem
bers. Later our membership decreased to twelve members.
One of the outstanding events was the pest killing contest with New Paris
Nappanee was the victor. Other events were the corn husking contest. won by l..alVlar
Wagner. and the father and son banquet. We also had two roller skating parties
with the Future Homemakers Club.
Selling candy at noon hours took care of our chapter expenses.
Raymond Miller and Earl Holderman. seniors. won their honor letters this year
and LalVlar Wagner. a junior. also won his honor sweater.
Lafllar Wagner
6? 4?
Zfwma al!
l'rfs1'den1 .. ...... Awuitxii Ruin
View Pfl'SI.dl'lIf . ...Jus ALICE SIAt!,XI'4LH
Secrvlary and Treasurer .. ..l'ilI.I-ll-IN NlftlJI.l'1INl
The first Future Homemakers Club of Nappanee High Sclmnl was organized in
1933. The club is composed of Ill6Illl'NE'I'S who have completed at least one year of
home economies in high school. This year the elnlv has a memliership of seventeen.
Meetings are held seini-monthly.
An initiation party for the new meinliers was held this year. We added six
new memhers to our club.
Last year an educational trip was taken to Fort Wayne where many places of
interest were visited. This year another trip is being planned. A soup sale was held
to help pay the expenses.
-Eileen flladlvnt.
l"IItS'I' RHW: Jeanette Sla-
t
tiaugli, Annamae Reed, Ei-
lo-en Mzidleni, Juno- Alice
Slatmiigii, Jnniiff- Huff.
l'IC'1i N Ii Ht AV: Ntirma
Shi-Q-ts, R n In y Harte-r,
.Xgqni-S Muntz, Maryann
Ffix.
IIRII It lj HT Virginia
Alishlvr, Ev-lyii Burk-
holdm-i', Marizilytw- Pletvh-
wr, H+-ity In-t're.1s, Mona
Imu Mini-in May Muntz.
lr.-nv Tobias.
mi L' HTH It U XV: Miss
Blank, spoiistir, Marilyn
Iiie-hinond, Mabvl Rii-her,
.lllllii G+-1vI'gfz
IN NAPPANEE HIGH SCHOOL - NAPPANEE, INDIANA
w 15174
Slf1.X'l'EIb: XVillard Hoover.
Viviun 1't-stiml. Holnwt
G4-yu-r. Janis-s Martin.
liulvy Holloway, The-du
Tymlrill, Jose-plxin-A Mul-
l
lt-tt.
S'I'.XNlrING: XVillis R-rose,
Vert lmyle. .If-an oylvr.
Mug Gxxjiu, Norma Se-
vlll ISI. Lisle limos--.
K -1 tf.gQti5
.15 , 1 1 -'
'If-.Lx .
if 6
lftlifor .... ...RUBY HoLLow,n'
.wlssimnt Editor . . .... LISLE ROOSE
Business lllunnger .......... . . .ROBERT GEYER
flssl. Bus. Mgr. 8 Circulation . . .. .JAMES NIARTIN
Arr ,Editor ............... .... . . ..... MAX CWIN
Literary Edilors. . . . . .JEAN OYLER. THEDA TYNDALL
Snap Shots . . ......... PAT DOYLE
Calendar . . . ..JosEPH1Nl: NIULLETT
,llzmzni . . .... NORMA SECHRIST
Sports . . . . .WYILLARD HoovER
Jokes . . . .. .WVILLIS Roosi:
Secrelary . . . . .VIVIAN POSTMA
After louglhours of work and many mistakes we have at last completed the 1942
Napauet. We hope it fulfills your expectations and we hope you like it.
The varsity debate team began the season in December by attending the annual
Purdue Debate Conference.
The team and their sponsor attended the Peru Debate Conference where the
teams debated against teams from schools located in the various parts of the state.
Out of the 445 schools at this conference. Nappanee was rated third.
At the district contest of the State Debating League. in which Nappanee com-
peted with Elkhart. Fremont. Goshen. Middlebury and Warsaw both the Affirmative
and the Negative drew a win which placed Nappanee third in the Conference. thus
breaking last years' record.
The varsity team. composed of Francis Weldy and Nathen Jones on the Allirma-
tive. and Robert Miller and John Hegenos on the Negative. all being juniors but
one. is looking forward to next year with the expectation of taking Nappanee Higlfs
name to the state finals.
g -folin Refgenos.
St
FIRST RUW: Miss Barnard.
sponsor, Marialyce Metz-
ler, Francis NVeldy,
SECOND ROXVZ Nathen
Jones, Robert Miller, John
Rwgenos, Max Gwin.
Beanie L 7mm
FIRST RHXVZ Jimmy Czil-
lzimlvr, lluvid XX'iclniuyv1',
Curl I,+'IIll'l2't, Kwnne-lli Val-
bwk, 1lem'g-- Byr-rs, Tum-
my Hrm-k.
S E 4" U N ll RUXY: 4iiOl'd0l1
N.-tv1'u', Jw- Bill GQ-yvr.
.1 unior llec-kzlmnn, Dallas
Gull, .luv Stillsnn, llilili
Linn, tlvrald Hartman.
THIRD HUXY: M1-rl Hum-
nie-l, Rolwrt Sim-ltzvr,
Max Hullar. Gi-urge Pip-
pf-ng,'eI', Ralph Stump,
Jul-k Miller, Lylw Swgl1i'ist.
FIRST ROW: Janii,-if HulT.
Mririalyixe I'lE'l1,'l1+'l', Nur-
mu Shu-ts, Fay Must.
SECOND ROYV: G+-urge' Pip-
pa-nger, Oh-n SILHZIHHII.
Mary Lnuisif I,zisvi', Vir-
ginia Swiluirl, lmmild
l"l'1'llg4'l'.
SEATEIP: .Insephine Mul-
li-tt. Irvm- Tobias, Joan
R+-nslu-rgf-r, Miss Shin-ly,
sponsor, .lane McFall,
iillill'llyll Stuhly.
STANDING: Mary Louisi-
I,:1ssr, Fram-as Nl3ll'l't'l',
NOI'I'D1l Sw-lirist. .Juan
tlylc-r.
Pam!!
The patrol boys have helped the policemen greatly in watching the school chil-
dren cross the streets safely. The older pupils cooperated splenrlirlly in setting an
example for the smaller children.
CUWLZZCVL
The duty of the monitors is to collect the attendance slips. The slips are collected
every hour and give a record of all pupils who are absent in each class.
JM '
Each year something new is added to the library. This year a new encyclopedia
entitled Britannica Junior was added. Among the new books were the Junior Literary
Guild books. Subscriptions to new magazines have made the library more useful and
more interesting to the students. Never before has there been so great a need for
knowledge.
ooks are keys to wisdonfs treasureg
ooks are gates to lands of pleasureg
ooks are paths that upward leadg
ooks are friends. Come. let us read!"
Not only to the students is the library beneficial. but to the librarians as well.
Their training in using the library helps the other students and. what the librarians
themselves learn will help them use other libraries.
-lean. Oyler.
6
SEPTEMBER
8-School starts as per usual with Q11 Green Frosh, Q21 Mad hunt for
schedules and home rooms. and 131 Mr. Rooseis annual announcement to the
science class concerning conduct. lt seems that Mr. Grabill really has a seat-
ing system in his assembly. Could it be that he wants to make plenty of
room for everyone?
9-President Nub Roose calls the first Hi-Y meeting. Baseball, Nappanee 9
-Concord 7. Also tennis match, Nappanee 0-gflichigan City 3.
10-Just in case no one heard it. the band had its first rehearsal of the
school year.
ll-Class meeting. Baseball, Nappanee 9-Bristol 7.
16-Mr. Roose gives a talk to the C. R. on the subject G'Behavior". Take a
hint. gals. Tennis, Nappanee 4-Elkhart 5.
13-Student Council meeting. Are there any volunteers for the Junior
Police squad? Tennis. Nappanee 4-Riley 1.
22-Seems that ,lim Martin is extra-ordinarily ambitious about getting new
pledges for the Hi-Y. Could be he wants an interesting initiation!
23-Baseball, Nappanee 0-Elkhart 8. Tennis. Nappanee 3-Goshen 1.
25-Want a date? TRY BACCA-so reads a half a dozen blackboards.
Baseball, Nappanee 0-,limtown 9. C'mon, fellas!
28-The entire hand except uRabbit" Bourne went to John Adams H. S.
and heard the Navy Band.
29-First basketball practice. lt won't be long now-.
30-Baseball. Nappanee 5-Millersburg 6. They can't do that to us!
OCTOBER
1-Student Council discusses the assembly clock. Will we start the clock?
Will we keep it running? Will teachers make us stop it? Weill find out in
a week. folks.
3-Tennis match, Laporte 4-Nappanee 1.
6-First assembly program of the year. An educational but amusing
speech was given on fire prevention.
7-G. R. meeting. Physics class sings '4Happy Birthdays' to Lowell Gardner
for the second time in one week. How time flies!
13-Question: Why do certain sophomores .and some junior boys think
they're Indians today? Answer: Hi-Y initiation!
Galamfm
1-1-Senior pictures today. lt would
rain!
15fMax and Jim took extremely good
care of Mrs. Photographer while her hus-
band took group pictures. The Band gave
a marching exhibition at Stauliier Park.
22fOh Unhappy Day! Report Cards!
More people ares the "dog-house". or
should be.
23-Teachers' Institute and no school.
28-Smack! Smack! Max Gwin enter-
tains C. H. by telling about his love affairs.
31fTry-outs for Cheer Leaders. Con-
gratulations. Hennie. Bette. and Shirlie.
NOVEMBER
4fFirst basketball game of the season.
New Paris 25-Bulldogs 21. Better luck
next Friday.
6-New commercial teacher. Mrs. Valen-
tine. to take Mr. Postma's place. Freshman
theater party.
7-Rochester wins basketball game.
23-21.
11fArmistice Day! Band marches the
students down town. Was anyone cold?
12-Mammas and Pops are invited to
attend school to-night. Hope everyone has
their lessons. By the way. who are out-of-
town visitors! !
149An upset! Bremen beats Nappanee.
28 to 17.
16-Hi-Y 'Tather and Son" banquet at
the Church of the Brethren.
17-Will wonders never cease? School
lets out at 3:15. Reason is: House of
Magic by General Electric.
27-The speech class gave HAlmost 18"
last night. Wasn't Pat cute girls. Re-
publican Thanksgiving Day.
2B4VC'e lose again to Kendallville.
38-21.
DECEMBER
8-Heres something next in the line of
discipline . . . students help teachers elimi-
nate noise by sleeping. Tch. teh.
9-G. 11. Meeting.
17-were on the air! A representative
from WSBT makes a recorded interview
of some of the students and teachers. It
couldn't be that Mr. Abell was scared of
the mike. could it?
19-Goshen came here to-night and we
almost. but not quite won. Score. Goshen
27-Kappanee 24.
23-We bow again to Madison with a
26-39 margin.
2-1-Can it be possible? School is out
for Xmas vacation!
26-Santa must have been good to the
basketball squad. at least sonwllzing in-
spired them to skin the Waka Indians with
a score of 26-22! History has been made!
31-Wabash lnvitational Tourney. Did
we win? We ainlt talkin'.
JANUARY
5-Everyone's back in school-sleeping
to recuperate from the vacation.
6-Hi-Y meeting.
9-Bulldogs play South Bend Central
and almostfwin! 20--16.
10-The team travels via bus to North
Side Fort Wayne only to get beat 18-39.
By the way. did anyone know Theda Tyn-
dall?
13iThe Reverend ,lones talks to senior
C R
6
15f"Tardiness" contest is dispensed,
which is good news for the Tobias twins.
No more names on the board.
l6fPEP APPEAL! ! Thats what it
took to beat Michigan City. Nice going,
Bulldogs.
19-We get word that trouble is brewing
around N.l-LS.-meaning Purdue tests for
all subjects!
ZOYI-li-Y meeting.
2lfThe reason for the congested trallic
in the assembly is that the Whois Who re-
sults are posted. A11y fire-works yet?
25fThe chorus and band give a Vesper
program at the Community Building. Some
people. we hear. couldn't "take" Star Dust.
How about that. Busche?
27-G. R. had an impromptu program
to-day. and did we learn things! Let's
hear more about that Hrst date, Bette.
30-Big game with Elkhart. but we just
couldnit make the grade. Score, Elkhart
22-Nappanee 19.
FEBRUARY
2-Something new has been added!
Namely. Kirby Alexander . . . Hmmmmm!
Coach Best announces a proclamation that
from now on until after the tourney, there
are to be absolutely N0 DATES for the
Bulldogs.
Siflvlr. Byers plays squeeze-box for Hi-Y
program.
5fDeah me! The Student Council was
invited to dinner by the Wakarnsa Student
Council. Could it be they're building up
a "good will" policy?
6AJohn Regenos is chosen to represent
NHS in Oratorical contest. Good luck.
Johnny. Basketball. Laporte 32-Nappa
panee 26.
l0fAnother record has been broken!
-1-3 students are late today. which resulted
in a detention class after school.
ll-Band officers have bowling party at
the Pickwick. Jody Rensberger is champ.
What's that you said about a handicap,
Busche
2
12-What is this weve been hearing
about a certain class singing Happy Birth-
day to Abe Lincoln?!
I3-To-night the seniors in the band
were given the baton. Moon Clouse direct-
ed the school song. Perhaps that's why we
lost to John Adams.
26-County Sectional begins at Elkhart
with the Bulldogs making the Middies wish
they were in tl1e Navy.
27-Fifty-eight students were absent this
morning. tch. tch. The Bulldogs beat the
Jeflis. Yeh! tea1n! ! !
28-Nappanee puts Bristol out of the
tourney but Goshen in turn puts us out in
the Finals. Nice showing. Bulldogs. Good
luck Goshen for the Regional.
MARCH
2-Are the Goshen boys still celebrating
the tourney? Anyhow a few including Sam
Coppes were "ousted" from the school
building today.
3-Hi-Y meeting.
6-Pictures in assembly of the life of
Lincoln. How about those little white lies.
students?
9-Big snow came from somewhere last
night: consequently. 78 students are miss-
ing to-day.
l0-The usual solo contest practicing
has begun. Music. or a reasonable fac-
simile is coming from everywhere. G. R.
Meeting.
6
llfDay of Sorrows! Report cards-
and do they report! l
17-Theda and Ruby reallv have some
system when it comes to announcing an-
nuals. They say it in poetry. Could be
theyire just romantically inclined. Hi-'Y
Meeting.
20-Chorus class gives the operetta.
"The Count and the Coed." We didn't
know we had such affectionate classmates.
or did we 'P
2-I-The Hi-Y wants to know how many
girls are in the C. R. Reason: They had a
party and only eiglif G. Rfs out of Sl..Yfj'
came. They didn't mind. though. because
the food was good and there was plenty
of it.
23-Busche's soloists and ensembles
came back from Wiaterloo with 21 first
division winners who are now eligible for
the State Contest.
APRIL
2-Viihois got Spring Fever4Everyonel
Last day of school before spring vacationl
7-were back from our vacation. but
does anyone have their lessons? The an-
swer is "NO," G. R. to-day.
Sfllepresentative from Purdue U. talks
to seniors after which they vote on their
Baccalaureate speaker.
9sfStudent Council meeting. Whatis
this about a school newspaper? Can it be
possible that the impossible is goiag to be
made possible?
ll-Hand students come back from the
State Solo and Ensemble Contest with four
first division winners. Congratulations!
14aHi-Y elects oflicers for coming year.
25-District Band Contest at Hartford
City.
MAY
l5fSectional Track Meet.
Qtlfwhy the conjested halls? The new
Napanets are out. of course.
22-At last. after all that preparation-
THF NIGHT OF NIGHTSfRFCEPTION!
ltis too late to ask for dates now. boys.
244-Baccalaureate. Mr. Jones is our
speaker.
2t!iC0lXllXIlfNCElX'IENTl l Y Aren't we
sorry it's all over now? Were on our
own. Good luck. Forty-three.
Xt
Smal Zuma
JUNIOR - SENIOR RECEPTION
May 22
Program
WEI,c:oIvIE ADDRESS
RESPONSE
lXlL'SlC BY STRING ENSEIIIBLE
REMARKS Bi' MR. ABELL
CL.xsS PROPHECY
REMARKS BY MR. RooSE
MUSIC BY STRING ENSEMBLE
BACCALAUREATE
Illefhodist Church,
Sunday evening. May 24-
llarch . . . ........................... Miss Barbara Mutschler
Service ....................... ................. C adman
High School Chorus
Invocation ............. ................... ........... R e v. E. S. Mullett
Girls Sextette4Selected ............................. Betty Strauss. Julia George.
Virginia Holaxvay. JaIIe Alice Slabaugh. Maxine Hershberger. Jeanette Slabaugh
Scripture Reading ....................,..................... Rev. A. R. Sanks
Sermon ......... ...... .................. ....... .... R e v I . G. E. Jones
Sanctus ...... ................... ............ G o unod
High School Chorus
Ilenediction ..................... .... R ev. J. M. Bowman
COMMENCEMENT
Nappanee High School
C0mm.u.nity Bujldirzg
PROGRAM
Be Gone! Dull Care .......,.................. ........... H arold Rhodes
As Pearly Raindrops Play ...................... .... F . Melius Christiansen
High School Chorus
Invocation . . . ....... ................... .... R e v. G. V. Regenos
Salutatory . . . ............... ...... F rancis Weldy
Flute Solo .. ............... ................. S elected
Nathen Jones
Address .......,.........,. ............. ..... P r of. Robert LaFollette
Let us all with Gladsome Voice .............. .... VI 'ennerberg-Lundquist
Uur Glorious America ....................... ......... K enneth Clark
High School Chorus
Valedictory ................................. ..... L isle Roose
Presentation of Awards
For the State Bank of Nappanee ....... Mr. F. C. Ruch
For American Legion ...... ..... M r. Edward Strope
For Hi-Y ........ . .. .... Mr. Lawrence Yvhite
For the School ..... ..... S upt. J. A. Abell
Presentation of Diplomas . . ..... Prin. G. C. Roose
Benediction ............ .... R ev. M. J. Weaver
yoj f
Willis Roose deaf and dumb.
,loan lllellinger rooting for Nappanee instead of the opposing team
Sam Richmond with the physique of Alva Yan Dyke.
The basketball team without Sl1irely's inspiration.
Francis Weldy not having his lesson.
Bob Miller acting intelligent.
Mr. Crabill not saying. "Let's get quiet nowf
Raymond Kern avoiding girls.
Theda Tyndall throwing a cardboard in the assembly.
The Tobias twins getting to school on time every day ol' the year
Kirby not chasing lo.
Cassel Holre flirting with Hulvlfllfl Nvitrour.
Beef not exaggerating on the next day's test.
The senior Class all agreeing on the same kind of a clas
Ed Pricefs orchestra playing Beethoven's 3rd symphony
Betty Miller breaking off diplomatic relations with Italy.
Bill Henley's chevy not south of the mill.
Max Cwin getting the Tobias twins mixed up.
The Freslzman boys not running after Betly l'osln1u.
Natlzen not creating a sensation among the girls.
Atley going with anyone but Julie.
Blondie not being the main objective of three 1 Yi seniors
Hobe Johnston without his Scarlett blush.
- - - Bob Geyer.
Mr. Abell not calling the pupils "children"
.lim Martin coming to school in overalls.
Paul Clause not keeping the road hot to Milford.
Pat Doyle not being chased by women.
NHS without the Class of '42l
a rl y
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. W,
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mir' I
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if
Nawaz '40
Robert Arnott
Ray Bean
Kathryn Berkeypile
Richard Best
Carl Bougher
Jack Byers
Betty Callander
Robert Cleveland
David Coppes
Marjorie Corwin
Wade Culp
Velma Davis
Gloria De Vaux
Velma Dumph
Joe Dunnuck
Lois Emmert
Mary Fields
Harriet Fogel
Louise Geyer
William Gonser
Ross Gwin
Lois Hahn
Helen Harter
Francis Herr
Devon Hall
Ralph Hollar
Joy Hoffer
Donald Johnson
Harold Holloway
Helen King
Dorothy Holderman
Marjorie Martin
Rosemary Maust
Kathryn Meek
Delbert Mellinger
Robert Mellinger
Norman Metzler
Howard Miller
Ruth Ann Miller
Willard Miller
Carlyle Moore
Paul Moyer
Anna Ruth Mullett
Lois Muntz
Alonzo Nicodemus
Betty Phend
Marilyn Pippenger
Charles J. Pletcher
Frederick Pletcher
Wesley Prizer
Merle Reed
George Rehrer
Fredonna Rice
Mary Nola Roose
Lillian Sechrist
Marialyce Seelig
Corabelle Shaum
Verna Slabaugh
Donnabelle Sheets
David Stalnaker
Charles Nye Pletcher
Lamar Stouder
Mary Teeter
Robert Weygand
Frank Yarian
Uline's Factory
Uline's Factory
Mrs. L, J. Diesch
Nappanee, Indiana
Nappanee, Indiana
Nappanee, Indiana
Kingsbury
Military Service
Purdue University
Kingsbury
Vitreous Steel
Coppes Bros.
Vitreous Steel
Mutschler Bros. Co.
Mrs. Wade Holoway
Laporte, Indiana
Panama
Lafayette, Indiana
Laporte, Indiana
Nappanee, Indiana
Nappanee, Indiana
Nappanee, Indiana
Nappanee, Indiana
Akron, Indiana
General Electric Co.
Mrs. Delmar Berger
Coppes Bros.
Manchester College
Ft. Wayne, Indiana
Valporaiso, Indiana
Nappanee, Indiana
N. Manchester, Ind.
Mrs, Merle Clouse
Mrs. Junior Grimm
Home
Uline's Factory
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Grand Rapids, Mich
Widmoyers Meat Market
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Farmer
Goshen College
Johnson's Drug Store
Manchester College
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Domestic
Mrs. ,Alvin Rhodes
Ashland College
Columbus Hotel
Employed
Uline's Factory
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Military Training
North Liberty Coach Co,
B Sz O
Ziesels
Mrs. Oren Troup
Ind. Central College
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Mrs. Robert Mitchell
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Goshen College
Huffman Bakery
Columbus Hotel
T V A
Mutschlers Bros. Co.
Ball State
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Taylor University
Mrs. Wayne Replogle
Epwortli Hospital
Mrs. Wayne Hoffman
Purdue University
Bear Field
Coppes Bros.
Wegmillers 5 Kr 10
Vitreous Steel
Military Service
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Etna Green, Indiana
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Ft. Leonard Wood, Miss
Hamm 'iff
Richard Avenmarg
Arlene Bigler
LaMar Clouse
Harold Copsey
John Doyle
Reatha Dumph
Carolyn Gentzhorn
Ethel Mae Gould
Wilma Hamman
Darlene Haney
Leatha Hanshew
Jean Harter
Verda Hepler
LaFerne Hochstetler
Tom Housour
Olive Lou Huif
Esther Huffman
Howard Kurtz
Phyllis Kurtz
Charlotte Lamb
Gordon McCormick
Lowell McCuen
Dorothy Malcolm
LaMar Metzler
Phyllis Metzler
Harry Middleton
Betty Miller
Mervin Miller
Jeanne Alice Mishler
Helen Moore
Maxine Moyer
Bill Muntz
James Osborne
Richard Pippen
Isabelle Pletcher
Isabelle Rensberger
John Richmond
Everett Rummel
Jean Schell
Esther Sechrist
Norma Sechrist
Phyllis Sechrist
Amos Sheets
Rollan Sponseller
Eloise Stahley
Bernard Stouder
Fred Strang
Bill Strauss
Annie Lou Stuckman
Mildred Stump
Phyllis Stump
Robert Stump
Oliver Stutzman
Gerald Thomas
Lois Wagner
LaMar Warren
LaMar Weaver
Max Weaver
Thomas Wegmiller
Wilfred Wise
Gertrude Yoder
Robert Yarian
U. S. Air Corps
Smolers XL Son
Mutschler Bros.
Stuckman Shoe Store
St. Joseph College
Kingsbury
Nappanee Telephone Co.
Naylor's Grocery
Kingsbury
Coppes Bros.
Hotel Walter
Rexall
Mrs. Dwight Weaver
Mrs. Gordon McCormick
Mutschler Bros.
Wilsons
Mrs. Gale Rickey
Farming
Mrs, Robert Beardsley
Home
McCormick Coal Co.
Kingsbury
Manchester College
Ford School
Smolers 8: Son
Mutschler Bros.
Schultz 5 Sz Ill
Cook Brothers Dairy
Wegmiller's 5 Sa 10
Court House
Coppes Bros.
Uline's
Kingsbury
Coppes Bros.
Mrs. Clyde Rogers
Kingsbury
Vitreous Steel
Home
Neher's Sz Son
Uline's
Rexall Drug Store
Philadelphia
Stump's Feed Mill
Kingsbury
Mrs. James Osborne
Uline's
B Sz O
Mutschler Bros. Co.
Kingsbury
Keenes
Mrs. Junior Kelsey
Goshen College
Kingsbury
Mutschler Bros. Co.
Domestic
Coppes Bros.
Kingsbury
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Manchester College
Ford School
Cox Coal Kr Lumber Co.
Huffman Bakery
New Orlea
ns, La.
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Foraker, Indiana
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Nappanee, Indiana
South Bend, Indiana
Albion, Indiana
Nappanee,
Indiana
South Bend, Indiana
Nappanee,
Nappanee,
Nappanee,
N. Manche
Indiana
Indiana
Indiana
ster, Indiana
Detroit, Michigan
Elkhart, Indiana
Nappanee, Indiana
Nappanee, Indiana
Elkhart, Indiana
Nappanee, Indiana
Goshen, Indiana
Nappanee, Indiana
Nappanee, Indiana
Nappanee, Indiana
Nappanee, Indiana
Bourbon, Indiana
Nappanee, Indiana
Nappanee, Indiana
Nappanee, Indiana
Nappanee, Indiana
Nappanee, Indiana
Nappanee, Indiana
South Bend, Indiana
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Nappanee, Indiana
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Nappanee, Indiana
Nappanee, Indiana
Nappanee, Indiana
Nappanee, Indiana
Elkhart, Indiana
Goshen, Indiana
Goshen, Indiana
Nappanee,
Nappanee,
Nappanee,
Nappanee,
Nappanee,
Nappanee,
N. Manche
Detroit, M
Nappanee,
Nappanee,
Indiana
Indiana
Indiana
Indiana
Indiana
Indiana
ster, Ind.
ichigan
Indiana
Indiana
SPORTS
DespiTe The facT ThaT we had a bad luck
season las far as The number of games
wonl The Team had The Tull supporT of
The Nappanee fans. They sTood back
of The Teams and gave Them endless
encouragemenf and cooperaTion. The
fans have achieved The good sporTs-
manship aTTiTude desired by The of-
ficials and school faculTy. Our cheer
leaders, BeTTe Tobias, Shirlee WalTers,
and Ellen Jean Pippen, deserve much
crediT in leading The fans in cheering
The Team on. Along wiTh The cheer
leaders The band has also encouraged
The Team and fans!
liITISiH1iIIlIll-IIIIilill1i-Iiliil
llIIIIIIIHIIIIQII-IIISIIIIIHIIIIIII
rmwag,
,T.
Qmcfr mf! M
Coach Wayne Best and the man-
agers of the basketball teams cle-
serve a lot of credit for their iu-
flomitahle spirit in spite of the'
extra tough Competition.
Q.
This picture was taken hy the
1Trutf1t photographer during the
Wiakarusa game in which Nappa-
uee beat Wvakarusa 26-22. The
boys in the picture are Pat Doyle
of Nappanee and Gene Chokey of
Wiakarusa.
x
Mr. Best, coach, Glen Stutzman, Harold Miller, Robert Geyer, managers
Q
M4578
DAVID 1Davej JOHNSON
Dave was one of the fastest and most ef-
ficient defense men on the team. Because of
his ability of fast thinking in a tight place he
was elected captain. Senior.
PAT 4Doy!el DOYLE
Pat's ability at making baskets from any
place on the floor enabled him to be one of
the high scorers in the county. He was one of
the fastest men on the team. Senior.
HUBERT 1 Hob J JOHNSTON
Hobs rebounding has helped the team to
get out of a pinch many a time. He was one
of the high scorers in the county tournament.
Senior.
WALTER 1Fislzl REED
Fish had about the best average for his long
shots. He has held many marked opponents
below their usual number of points by his
good defense. Senior.
Pat Doyle David Johnson Walter Reed X' Raymond Miller Hobert Johnston
Dallas Gardner Gerald Bigler James E. Miller James Newcomer Willis Roose
'F CA
I
wma eaaziarewwaf
GERALD tLobJ BIGLER
Lolfs specialty is a long shot from either
side of the center circle. He was also one of
the high scorers in the county tournament.
Junior.
DALLAS 1141111 GARDNER
Ace made a jump from the second team to
a reliable substitute on the first. He is looked
on as one of our most promising players for
the next two years. Sophomore.
R AYMON D lallleyl MILLER
Recause of his speed he had the hahit of
stealing and tieing up the hall often. He
usually was ahle to make several points each
7'llll9.100. Senior.
Wm! 7mm .Sckacifde
Nap. Upp.
NOVEMIBICII
-1 New Paris T 21 25
7 Rochester H 21 23
14- Bremen H 17 28
19 Wakarusa H 22 31
21 Kendallville T 26 35
28 Mishawaka ' H 21 38
DECEMBER
5 Riley lSo. Bendl H 29 32
12 Washington 4So Rendl T 30 32
19 Goshen H 21 27
23 Madison T 29 Ll-1
26 Wakarusa H 26 22
29 Mishawaka T 26 39
JAMES 11911051 NEWCOMER
Enos's fast breaking has helped our team
to add points to our score. Because of his
good record this year a lot is expected of him
next year. Junior.
WILLIS 1If'iI1ie1 ROOSE
Willis had the ability of making short
shots. He was a reliable substitute and was
put into the game when most needed. Senior.
JAMES 1600111 MILLER
Coon was one of our best rebound men.
Although he is not very tall he can outjump
a person several inches taller than himself.
Junior.
Nap. Opp.
JANUARY
9 Central lSo. Bendj I-I 20 31
10 No. Side 1vFt. Wvaynel T 18 39
16 Michigan City H 39 38
23 Goshen T 22 37
30 Elkhart H 19 22
FEBRUARY
6 LaPorte H 26 32
13 John Adams ISO Bendl H 20 32
21 Riley LSO. Bendl T 11 50
Swim! lamb?
NOVEMBER
-l- New Paris
7 Bochester
ll Bremen
l9 Wakarusa
2l Kenclallville
23 Mishawaka
DECEMBER
5 Riley 150. Bendl
l2 Vfasliington ISO. Bendl
l9 Goshen
23 Madison
26 Wakarusa
29 Mishawaka
N11 p.
lil
lf!
13
lil
l5
ll
lil
18
13
16
14
l5
Opp.
2l
20
16
25
17
30
43
31
2l
25
23
29
JANUARY
9 Central lSo. Bencll
l6 Michigan City
23 Goshen
SO Elkhart
FEBRUARY
6 Laporte
13 John Adams 430. Bendj
2l Riley 150. Bendl
FIRST ROW: Royce Geyer, Max Bigler, John Mellinger, Bill Kurtz, Merril Pippen.
SECOND ROW: Dewey Housouer, Richard Arnott, Dallas Gardner, James Callander,
Dewey Hall, Frank Hoffer.
Hu A
'ww ,A-
? R,x . I
FIRST ROXV: Bill Hz-nley,
Junior Fr.,-nger. James E.
Miller, .Izunes Callzmder.
Lisle Rocisv, Kvnneth
Hamer, Bill Johnson. H0-
bvrt Johnston.
SECOND ROXV: Olen Stull-
man, Billy Hostx-tts-r,
Douglas Tobias. .lamps
Nt'XVl,'OIll1'I', Richard Dwar-
dort'I', Max Bigler.
FIRST ROXV: LaMal' XVag-
ner, George- Pipprfiigw,
John Mellingger, Charles
Stump. Lowell Gardner,
Richard Scliule-r, Marshall
H 0 ll' 1: l'.
SECOND ROXV: Mr. Gr-abill,
coach, XVillu1'd Lose-e-,
Mervin Miller, G1 0 n
Michael. David Johnson.
Pat Doyle. Olen Stutz-
man. Clarence- Middaugh.
Royce Geyer, XV:1yne Mc-
Cue-n.
THIRD RIDXV: Paul Clouse.
John Price-, Russel Hos-
teller.
Wm?
April 13 Wakarusa
17 County Meet
22 Concord
24 Argos
B
Wakarnsa May 2 lrlkllll-Clfllfl lllislmawaka
Elkhart 5 Bremen Nappanee
Nappanee l5 Sectional Elkhart
Xappanee 23 State Indianapolis
00
t FALl, SCHEDULEP tSl'lllNG SCHEDUl,EiiJ
SEPTEMBER APRIL
Nap. Opp. 2-lv lliley H
9 Concord 9 7 28 Bye . .
ll Bristol 3 5 MAY
16 Middlebury 7 6 l Michigan City T
18 New Paris 15 El 5 xK'HSlllllgl0ll H
23 Elkhart 0 8 8 Central T
24- Jamestown 1 9 12 Adams T
OCTOBER 15 LaPO!'l6 H
1 Millersburg 5 6 19 Elkhart T
' 22 Mishawaka H
All of these games are conference ames
3 WM
Among fhe many acfivifies of NHS
one of fhe oufsfanding is music. In fhis,
fhe l7fh volume of fhe Napanef, we
have endeavored fo carry out the
theme of music.
In lafer years as you look through the
pages of fhis book may you remember
all the fun and laughter of fhose care
free days af school.
l
, f ' I 1 'I ' Ag'-'.! 1'
vga
1' th e ' 5 . A 5 ' ANA
waf " .4 . PANEE' 'Nm
NAPPANEE 1-HGH SCHO
RUBY HOLLOWAY
Edifor
ROBERT GEYER
Bus. Mgr.
FIRST ROXV: Jay Holaway.
S a m Rivhmond. Paul
Bourne.
SECUND ROW: Pat Doyle,
Mr. 4Vil'ZliJiH, 4-out-h, XVil-
lard Hmwf-r.
Nap. Opp
Michigan City 0 3
Elkhart 0 5
S. B. Riley 4 1
Goshen 3 1
John Adams 5 0
S. B, Central 0 5
LaPorte 1 4
Mishawaka 2 3
Some of the games were not completed be
Cause of rain and darkness.
flow L9
FRESHMAN
lwon 7. Lost ISI
Charles Stump. captain
Merril Pippen
Lewis Hare
Max Bigler
Jay Holaway
Dale Gaul
Wayne Mcliueu
John Price
SOPll0Mt Ill ES
twon -ll. Lost ful
Eddie Price. captain
Dick Schuler
Clarence Middaugh
Jim Slillson
Junior Mishler
Dan Curtis
Sam Richmond
Richard Arnott
F. F. A,
JUNIHHS
twon tv. Lost 52
Ulen Stutznian. captain
llill Metzler
Marshall Holler
James Carl Miller
Max Hollar
Max POSIIIIH
Keith lhnnph
SIQNIUHS
lwon 9. Lost 27
Lowell Gardner. captain
Lisle lloose
llill Welmster
Darwin llively
Hill Henley
Willard Losee
Max Cwin
James Martin
lWon 1. Lost llj
Junior Frenger. captain
Kenneth Harter
LaMar Vlvagner
Russel Hostetter
Glenn Michael
George Buss
Ralph Stump
Bob Freet
1?
JQ.
l,l'f'SI.df'I1f. . . .VIRGINIA HOLAWAY
Secretary. . . .VIRGINIA SWIHART
The Gills Athletic Association has seventy-
four IllEIUliEl'S this year.
Wie had a very entertaining initiation. It
was humorous to see the new ITl6IIllJCl'S push
candy kisses the length of the gym Hoor with
their noses. A few went home with skinned
IYIST HUXVZ Georgia Hof-
ter, Ernia Jean Hollar.
BI-tty De-frees, Mabel
Richer, Virginia Holaway,
Virginia Swihart, June
Tobias. Juan Rv-Iisbn-I'gel',
Joan Tobias. Doris Hull,
l-II-a1I'iI:e Linn.
SEN1 IND Rllkvf Hn-tty lllil-
T
II-I'. Hulry Hartvr, Janice
Huff, liucilt- Stutznian.
F1-rn I'lI'C'llgt4l', Evadean
4'lindanit-l, B+-tty Doering.
GW.-Iidolyn Johnson, June
Al. Tohias. Phyllis Oswalt,
12-Atty Hartman, Dorothy
XVI-ax'eI', Esther Yoder.
Huhy Fisher, Jean Miller.
Miss Hoover, Sponsor.
H I R ll Rl NV: hlildred
Rlcvmwt-, Phyllis XVeIdy.
lwggy Stahly, Bette To-
bias. Mary Louise Laser.
Marialyce l'le-tcher, Nor-
ma Shi-els, Virginia Mish-
lvr, Evelyn Burkholder.
Grace lil'Q?t'l1t', Clara Ham-
ilton, Virginia Jensen,
131-tty Davis. Agiies. Muntz.
ISI-tty Longtield, Maxine
XVI-aver.
FOURTH RUXVZ Ada Culp.
l+'I':IIIt-cs lit-How. M a r y
Ellen Nt-to-I'I-l'. li t' l t- I1
Miftzler. H+-tty Strauss.
ltuhy Holloway. Jeanette
Slabaiigh, Maryann Fox,
-It'1ll'l Uyler, Vivian Post-
HIFI, f'2lil'1f'l'lllE Mil l e r,
ICI--zinor I'h--nd, Annainae
R e e d. Eileen Madlem
Dorothy Sh e e t s, Marg:
Pfeitfer.
FIFTH ROXV: ltlargaret Se-
christ. Shirlee XValterS.
and hruised noses. The old and new members
alike enjoyed themselves to the fullest extent.
The sports the girls participate in are: in-
door baseball. basketball. volleyball. track.
tennis. hiking. bowling. and bicycling.
When a girl has earned 150 points. she
gets her H. S. monogram which entitles her
to buy a large N monogram.
-Virginia Szriliart.
Ellen Jean Pippen. Fran-
ces Neterer, Jean Rich-
mond, Julia George, Jane
Alice Slabaugh. XVilma,
Nettrour. Betty Gaut,
Charlotte Shaum. Jean
Rensberger, Norma Se-
.christ, May Muntz, Mari-
alyce Metzler. Mary Net-
trour. Marilyn Richmond.
'NQQ
in VV: g in
s,
' r
jakw
Hobert: "I don't see how football players
ever get clean after a game."
Theda: "Silly, what do you suppose the
scrub teams are for '?i,
-0-
Marg: "How much do you love me?"
Enos: "I love you so much that for you I
would leave a ball game in the sixth inning.
with the score tied. three men on and two men
out."
-0-
Mrs. Gwin lafter relating a pathetic storyl :
"Now: son. wouldn't you like to give your
rabbit to that poor little boy who hasn't any
father?"
Max fclutching his pet rabbitl: "Couldn't
we give him Daddy instead?"
-O-
Jo: "Did you ever hear anything so won-
derful?" las the radio ground out the latest
in swingl.
Mr. Mullett: "Can't say I have. although I
once heard a collision between a truckload of
empty milk cans and a car filled with ducks."
-Og
"0h. I know a few things!" exclaimed the
haughtv senior.
"Well. you haven't anything on me." re-
torted the freshman confidently: "I guess I
know as few things as anybodyf,
-O..
Norma Sechrist had been unusually silent
during the concert, but it was obvious some-
thing was puzzling her.
'fBy the way." she said. when a piece came
to an end, L'What's that book the conductor
keeps looking at?',
"That's the score of the overturef, Dave re-
plied.
uOh." she exclaimed. NWho's winning?"
-0-
Customer: 'cAnd you have the nerve to ask
five dollars a bottle for this nerve tonic'?',
Chemist: nYes. madam. that shows what it
will do. I take it regularly."
"Doctor, if there is anything the matter
with me. donlt frighten me half to death by
giving it a long scientific name. ,lust tell me
what it is in plain English."
"W'ell. Marshall. to be frank with you. you
are lazy."
"Thank you. doctor. Now tell me the
scientific name for it. Iive got to report to
the principalfi
-04
Farmer: "And this is the cider press.
ma'am."
Jean Oyler: "How interesting. And when
do you run off the next edition?"
fo-
Mr. Best: "Why do they have knots on the
ocean instead of miles?"
Coon: "To keep the ocean tide."
-Om
A Scotchman discovered a previous cus-
tomer's tip beside his plate in a restaurant.
He summoned the waitress:
"I found this beside my plate." he told her.
"I'm a sportsmanffll match ye for it."
40-
Skip: "My father is a brave man. he is.
He killed five lions and an elephant in Africa.
single-handed."
,lim Martin: "Bosh. thatis nothing. Fly
dad bought a new sedan when ma wanted a
coupe."
-0-
Miss Barnard: "Did you make the debate
team ?"
Dave Miller: "N-n-no. They s-s-said I
wasn't t-t-tall enough."
A0-
Boss fstormingl: "You're firedlw
Ora Stout: 4'Fired? That's news to me.
I always supposed slaves were sold."
-O-
O. A.: '4You always do all the talking and
never listenf,
Viv: 'QHOW ridiculous! Iive heard every
word I've saidf,
,Mega
Julie: "Hun upstairs and get my watch
for me."
Atley: "Wait awhile and it will run
down."
Julie: "Oh no it won'tl Wie have a wind-
ing stairs."
A+
Doyle tlooking down over the bridge at a
fishermanl : "Are the fish biting today ?"
Clouse tdisgustedlyl : HI couldn't say for
sure. But if they are. theyire biting each
other."
to-.
Cassel Hoke: "What time do you get up
in the summer?"
Earl Holderman: "As soon as the first ray
of sun comes in at my window."
Cassel: "Isn't that rather early?"
Earl: "Oh, noi My room faces west?
Mr. Busche: "What key are you playing
in?"
Player: "Skeleton keyf,
Mr. Busche: 'Skeleton key?"
Player: g'Yes, it fits anything."
...OT
"Jo. l'm going to kiss you under the mistle-
toe when l gof, said Kirby, who had tarried
so long that he was wearing out his welcome.
L'Do it now, while I'm still young," ,lo re-
plied wearily.
Zo..
Kind gentleman to a little boy eating an ap-
ple: "Look out for the worms, sonnyf'
Bill Webster: 4'W'hen I eat an apple, the
worms have to look out for themselves."
.-OT
If all the pupils who sleep in classes were
laid out in a long line, they would be a lot
more comfortable.
tt
HDVERTISIH6
.qgqqqq
It has always been the policy of our store to fit you correctly or not
at all. I would like to have you stop in and try on a pair ot Nunn-
Bush ANKLE-FASHIONED OXFORDS. It will be to your advantage
to get acquainted with Ankle-Fashioning-the Nunn-Bush feature
which retards and minimizes the gaping and bulging that ages
shoes. You will wear Nunn-Bush shoes longer-because they are
Ankle-Fashioned.
I frankly believe our knowledge of feet and types of lasts, plus the
unusual fitting qualities of our shoes, can render you a very real
service. Stop in and let us show you the difference.
ALL ouR sHoEs x-RAY FITTED
STUCKMAN'S SHOES
A AYLUR, A
HOME STORE AND MARKET
"Home of Little Elf Foods"
FRESH AND CURED MEATS
PHONE 149
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. Q 9 Y V U Y 9 V V Y
4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4.4.4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4.4.
3: 4.
4
'Z' 31
MILLEPLUMBEPACOA co
121 I. .
2'
fi: 4.
5. N E W H O M E s gg
Attractive Plans - Low Priced
'f' lil
PHONE 137
iii
251
'aj
Meet Your Friends ' . , C22
Hot PoInt Appllances 351
Electric Contractin Zi:
I' vt the . . . 9 ri:
,ii WIFE Repdlflng gg
+I-
Dixie Sandwich Shop 55 5- Mm" SI-
PHONE 63
III
'22 'K+
PLETCHER FURNITURE CO.
HOME FURNISHINGS - HOME APPLIANCES
'I' ffl
Telephone 62
NAPPANEE, INDIANA
-z. 1:1
5' J.
4-
"The Furniture City of Northern Indiana" 131
eg .1-
iff SIMMONS BEDDING - MAYTAG WASHERS 12:
353
Oi. , X 4.
1
4'4
4:4 4:4 4:4 4:4 4:4 4:4 4:4 4:4 4:4 4:4 4:4 4:4 4:4 4:4 4:4 4:4 4:4 4:4 4:4 4:4 4:4 4:4 4:4 42 4:4 4:4 4:4 4:4 4:4 4:4 4:4 4:4 4:4 4:4 4:4 -4:4 4:4 4:4 4:4 4:4 4:4 4:4 4:4 4:4 4:4 4:4 4:4 4:4 4:4 4:4 4:4 4:4 4:4 4:4 4:4 Q4 4:4 4:4 4:4 4:4 4:4 4? 4:4 4:4 4:4 4:4 4:4 4:4 4:4 4:4 -
SS
'hi
It has taken much time and patience
to make the chorus and band what they
are now. All the credit goes to our two
music instructors, Mr. Busche and Miss
Lantzg and to them, we dedicate the
1942 Napanet. May they continue their
music careers in Nappanee High School
for many years to come.
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SCREENS - DESKS - COSTUMERS
NOVELTY FURNITURE
NAPPANEE, INDIANA, U. s. . PHONE I75
Compliments of
NAPPANEE LUMBER 8. MFG. CO'
Monufocturers of
FOLDING CARD TABLES
FOLDING CHAIRS
HIGH CHAIRS
BABY CRIBS
SUMMER FURNITURE
Distinctive Furniture by Ncipponee
Compliments of
.WOLFBERG 8. SON
lWAKARUSA, INDIANAl
The Store that Has the Goods
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THE SCHOOL
Faculty . . . Seniors . . . Senior Activities
...W'lio's Who . . . Class Poem...
Prophecy . . . Will . . . Diploma Hour
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ACTIVITIES
Organizations . . . Literary Calendar . . .
Social Calendar . . . just Imagine
. . . Alumni.
SPORTS
Basketball . . . Track . . . Tennis . . .
Baseball . . . C. A. A .... Snaps . . . Jokes
. . . Autographs . . . Ads.
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Free Education and Free Religion
H A R T E R S
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RETAILERS OF FINEST SPORTING GOODS
IN NORTHERN INDIANA
GOSHEN, INDIANA
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ROSS TRANSPORTATION
Your Friendly Bus Service to Kingsbury
ond Other Cities.
INQUIRE GENERAL OFFICE
I54 East Market
Compliments of
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SYLER8.SYLER BUY IT! I VI i
Home of
SURE WAY FEEDS
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HIGH QUALITY COALS
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NAPPANEE'S ONLY PLANT
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vi- Willard A. Price, M. D. Q.
NAPPANEE INDIANA Douglas W. Price, M. D.
Napanet Photographer
THE LCCKRIDGE STUDIO
SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHY
ROCHESTER, INDIANA
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IT'S SMART TO BUY FOR LESS
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BOSTON STORE
NAPPANEE, INDIANA
MILLINERY READY-TO-WEAR SHOES
LADIES' FURNISHINGS HOME FURNISHINGS
MEN'S AND BOYS' FURNISHINGS
PHONE 461
Mother s Bread
THE FRESHEST AND MOST XTENSIVE
LINE OF BAKERY PRODUCTS IN
NORTHERN INDIANA
HUFFMAN BAKERY
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DESOTO AND PLYMOUTH ,,,,.,.1..
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