Nappanee High School - Napanet Yearbook (Nappanee, IN)

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IILIAXSIES

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The Napanet 1933 What's in a Name? Knobel Karl asked Billie to help him and together they tried their Best to Philip the Stump with Pebbles. just while they were working the hardest, Karl jumped up on the Stump so that he would not Freese. Glancing around from his high perch, he saw lea' nete speeding down the highway in her Buss, She called td him that she was going to the depot to get the New- comers. She came upon Marjorie at an Angle in the road. Poor Marjorie began to Myer and both girls started to Hollar. Berniece and Everett both ran to their aid, but before they got to them, Kenneth began to Crowe. Inez got there so Early that Thelma Felter to be sure she was awake. At that moment Phyllis said her 'Unger was so great that she guessed she would eat the dates she always kept on her Callander. Richard, a very Wise man, told her to Reed as Louise does so that she might forget her hunger. Charles, who is much Stouder than anyone else, ar- rived next. He had just licked a Wlzite teacher and a Brown boy. Myrtle said the next time he wanted to fight he could use her Field. Instantly Margaret, truly 5, Rehrer girl, began to give Ruth Ann so many Knox that she asked Elta to go North with her. Next Lester as Stout as any of them began his attacks on a Glass Man. Irene, whose father incidentally is a Shoe Maker. does not give a Rapp for any man who isn't All Mann. Miss Briggs went out to Hunt for a Rose 'n Berry and told Mr. Roose that as long as Hee Stands and watches her, she will not be Abell to find either. -R. 1. E. c 12 D

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The Napanet 1933 Explanation r Owing to economic conditions during the autumn of 1931. the class of 1932 was advised not to publish an Annual, but to consider the advisability of uniting with the class of 1933 in publishing an Annual should financial conditions permit such a venture. While financial conditions in the autumn of 1932 were not improved, prices governing the publication of the annual were at least forty per cent lower than in 1931. The class of 1933, in view of these reduced costs, voted almost unanimously in favor of having an annual. A few weeks later, officials of the class of 1932 arranged with officials of the class of 1933 to furnish seven pages of the annual and to pay for the same. The following six pages including this page are the contribution of the class of 1932. The class was com- posed of thirty-nine members. Only thirty-two members furnished pictures. We. the class of 1932, desire to thank the members of the class of 1933 for permitting us to join with them in this venture. We also wish to thank every advertiser and every subscriber who have helped to make this an- nual a success. C143