Nappanee High School - Napanet Yearbook (Nappanee, IN)

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THE NAPANET 1931 ROBERT RILEY Noon Basketball ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31. FAY DANNER Fay ' s main hobby is making high grades and she seems o be successful. Treasurer ' 30; Senior Girl Reserves ' 30, ' 31; Latin Club ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Literary Edi- tor Napanet ' 31. MISS NEWBY Advisor MR. GOODRICH Advisor MR. ABELL Adi ' isor Paoe Twenty-four

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THE NAPANET 1931 WARD HUMMEL No really great man thought himself Noon Basketball ' 28. ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Band ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30: Science Club ' 30; Com- mercial Club ' 30, ' 31. ANNA RASMUSSEN My tongue, but not my heart, shall have its will. Senior Girl Reserves ' 29, ' 30. ' 31; Latin Club ' 29: Junior Girl Reserves ' 27, ' 28; Commercial Club ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Girls Athletics ' 31. NORMA MANUEL Although Norma came to us when a Senior, she has made many friends. Student Council, ' 31; Glee Club ' 31; Com- mercial Club ' 31; Girls Athletics ' 31. RICHARD BLESSING The hand that follows intellect can achieve. Laboratory Assistant ' 30. ' 31. MARGARET McFALL Eat to please thyself, but dress to please others. Senior Girl Reserves ' 29. ' 30, ' 31; Junior Girl Reserves ' 27, ' 28; Librarian ' 29, ' 30, ■31; Glee Club ' 28, ' 29. ' 30, ' 31; Latin Club ' 29; Commercial Club ' 31: Literary Club ' 30; Patsy ' 30; Pickles ' 29: Yell Lead- er ' 29, ' 30; Girls Athletics ' 31. FRANCES GALL We are often able because we think we are able. Senior Girl Reserves ' 29, ' 30. ' 31: Stu- dent Council ' 29. ' 30; Calendar Editor Napanet ' 31: Vice President ' 31: Com- mercial Club ' 30, ' 31; Martha Washington Club ' 30; Patsy ' 30. Page Twenty-three

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THE NAPANET 1931 Class Prophecy TT7T ' ITHOUT my cr ' stal it would be a difficult task to carry out what has been fV? assigned to me — that of prophesying the future of my fellow-Seniors. But or! here in the refracted lights of my crystal I see it all. A figure swathed in yards of filmly stuff, being looked upon by a vast audience is none other than Alberta W. who has proven her stage career a big success. What do I see in the blue background?? Two pretty little faces encircled by a ring — it must be serious! ! About and near the brunette I see little children. She, Margaret M. will be a governess perhaps. And in the background surrounding the blonde are rows and rows of dining tables. I remember Kate M. said she plans on taking up dietetics. Now — what have I here? A trace of broad smile. Of course — it is Edwin R. No wonder the smile, for I see now coming into view two feminine figures. Edwin must be a dancing instructor for he is swinging the girls rhythmically to the orchestra in turn, and appears to be giving them pointers now and then. What do I see now that doesn ' t lock as good — a police cop stops a car. Why — it is Stahly W. driving. He must be the 1940 speed record-breaker. Here is something of a different nature — a book. Someone is turning over its leaves as if it pertained to chemistry. It is Fay Danner. Don ' t be surprised if sh; is responsible for the issuance of the 1940 Chemistry Text Book. Again as I turn my crystal I see a green coloring. Now I know what it is — a hay meadow and two farmers in big straw hats — Henry B. and Robert R. Here is an Austin and somebody getting out of it. You can be sure that it is Nap ' s live-wire — Wanda Minard. What do you suppose she is doing riding around in an Austin? What is this? Rows of test tubes thistle tubes, labelled bottles and boys all alike. No wonder — it is Don and Dean P. Looks as if they are going into chemistry in a big way! I thought so! Mary Pippen entering a store, above which hangs a sign — Drugs. Let us follow Mary into the store and satisfy our curiosity. A person behind the counter whom we can all guess is Wayne D. What is he doing? Nothing out of the ordinary — just fishing into his pocket. He hands a roll of bills to Mary who is now Mrs. Dunham. Ah! this makes me dizzy — a typewriter keyboard — a silver cup — Russel Jones. Of all things! Now don ' t get hungry. For I see pies, cakes, roast chicken, and lots of good things so tempting to we Seniors. But stay! They are being watched by Mary Malcolm. Looks as though she is going to be supervisor of a 4-H Club or some such thing. I must be right for I see Clara Ruff in charge of a sewing stall near by. This is strange — the faint out-line of a boot. It must be Italy. But what is Eleanor Sechrist doing over there, trying to enchant some handsome Italian with an over-flowing melody of love?? Looks as if somebody has found trouble for himself, for I see Raymond Reed ' s long legs dangling in the air. Don ' t get a bad impression of him, for he is only making his way back to earth by means of a parachute. But he isn ' t the only one who flo ats about on high. Richard Blessing is up there too. Down below I see a dilapidated plane. Page Twenty-five