Nappanee High School - Napanet Yearbook (Nappanee, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1935 volume:

im — nu ' nii- mi mi ini ■i St The Napanet Copyright MARVIN BRUMBAUGH Editor-in-Chief HELEN SYLER Assistant Editor DALE CHRISTNER Business Manager KENNETH CROWE Assistant Manager THE NAPANET VOLUME TEN 1935 i? PUBLISHED BY Class of 1935 NAPPANEE HIGH SCHOOL Nappanee, Indiana dedications IN VIEW OF THE FACT THAT MR ROOSE, OUR PRINCIPAL AND MOST BELOVED TEACHER, DE- SERVES SOME CREDIT FOR HIS CEASELESS EFFORTS TO DIRECT US THROUGH OUR SCHOOL LIFE, WE, THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1935, DO HEREBY DEDICATE TO HIM THIS TENTH VOLUME OF THE NAPANET. o 2 5 5 J O O X u o THE NAPANET 1935 Qyidniiiiistration and Jaculty J. A. ABELL Superintendent Indiana University A. B., A. M. ALBERTA WEYGAND Cli.rk S. B. BOURNE President, Board of Education MILDRED SHIVELY English, History Manchester College A. B. Northwestern Uni- versity CHARLES B. BYERS Vocational Agricul- ture, Biology Purdue University Purdue School of Agriculture B. S. MRS. NELLE PLAYNE Secretary, Board of Education FRANK A. REHRER Treasvirer, Board of Education RUTH BRIGGS COPPES English, Public Speaking DePauw University A. B. GALEN C. ROOSE Principal Mathematics Goshen College Manchester College Indiana University A. B., M. S. HERMAN E. SCHULER Coach Health. Physical Education Indiana University LL.B., A. B. Columbia University TEN THE NAPANET 1935 oAdministration and Jacidty ESTHER M. HOOVER English, Physical Education Indiana University A. B. University of Cali- fornia HOMER FOULKE Science Indiana State Teach- ers College Ph. B. Indiana University Chicago University Washington State University FERNE LANTZ Music Goshen College Arthur Jordan Con- servatory Chicago Art Insti- tute OLIVER C. BUMB Industrial Arts Indiana State Teach- ers College B. S. CLARENCE J. HOLAWAY History, Latin, Com- mercial Geography Jr. High Indiana University Winona Summer School Goshen College A. B. HARVEY POSTMA Commercial Winona Summer School Goshen College A. B. Manchester College Indiana University Biological Station KATHRYN ROSENBERRY McANDREW Art, English Ball State Teachers College B. S. LAWRENCE WHITE History, Social Science Manchaster College A. B. Ball State Teachers College RUTH HEESTAND Home Economics, English Manchester College A. B. ELEVEN THE NAPANET 1935 Diph Ho ojiia Hour The graduating class of 1935 numbers 48. There are 21 boys and 27 girls. October is the most popular month for this class. Nine were born in October; five in August and September; four in February, March, May, and December. June and January have only two birthdays each. No birthdays fall on important holidays. One graduate celebrates December 31. Two graduates celebrate March 2nd, two August 14th, and two October 1st. In two of these cases the pupils are of exact age. According to Indiana custom, most pupils enter school near the age of six years, and spend twelve years in school, providing they complete high school; hence the average student graduating in 1935 should have been born in 1917. Of this class 37 were born in 1917; three were born in 1918 and the other eight before 1917. Four pupils have completed the work in eleven years, due to grade grouping in rural school, or skipping a year. The average age of the boys of this class is 18 years, one month, eleven days. The average age of the girls of this class is 17 years, 10 months, 23 days. The boys are two months and two days younger than the boys of last year and exactly the same average age as the boys of 1933. The girls are one month and 11 days younger than the girls of last year and the youngest group since 1929. Both the oldest and the youngest of this class are boys. The youngest is Sam Brumbaugh — age 17 years and 15 days. Of the 84 pupils in the first grade in Nappanee in 1923, twenty-two are here on the stage tonight. 56 have either dropped out of high school or moved away; one graduated last year and five are still in school. Willodene Walters graduated last year. Robert Reed graduated from Middlebury, and Robert Wilson will graduate from Riley High School of South Bend this spring. This indicates that only about 30% of those who entered twelve years ago have or will graduate. Seventeen members of this class have been absent less than seven days during the first seven semesters in high school. To Madlin Hamsher goes first honors for attendance, as she has a perfect record. Stanley Berger and Fern Pippen have each missed one-half day. George Knobel has missed only one day. The others who have missed less than seven days are; Francis Berlin, Kathryn Gall, Wayne Strycker, Carol- dean Dumph, Fern Geyer, Dale Christner, John Crawford, Marvin Brumbaugh, Phyllis Callander, Dorothy Arnott, Evelyn MuUett, Kenneth Crowe, and Opal Miller. Fern Geyer is the Valedictorian. Marvin Brumbaugh is the Salutatorian. Commencement in Civic Auditorium, May 24. TWELVE THE NAPANET 1935 Seniors DONALD FREDERICK Don Singers are merry and free from care. Hi-T 3. 4: Booster ' s Club 3, 4; Glee Club 1. 2, 3. 4: Noon Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Future Farmers 1. 2: Band 2, 3, 4; Class President 4: Vice President 1. CATHERN SLABAUGH Cass A beau is everything ' of a woman but the sex. and nothing of a man beside it. Girl Reserves 2, 3. 4: Future Homemak- ers 3; Girls ' Ath- letics 1, 2, 3, 4. HOWARD BOCK ■Dizzy A great man is made up of qualities that make or meet great oc- casions. Hi-Y 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Booster ' s Club 3. 4; Noon Basket Ball 2, 3. 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4: Class President 1; Jokes Editor 4. CATHERINE COPPES Kate True friendship is like sound health, the value of it is seldom known until it be lost. Girl Reserves 1. 2. 3. 4: Operetta 1; Glee Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Girls ' Athletics 2; Snap- shot Editor 4. LOWELL MOVER Johnnie Allow not nature more than nature needs. Baseball men). 1, (Bre- HELEN SYLER 5y er An error gracefully ac- knowledged is a victory won. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Athletics 2; Assistant Editor 4. DALE CHRISTNER Christner SoiTie temptations come to the industrious, but all of them attack the idle. Hi-T 2, 3, 4: Student Counci: 3; Glee Club 2, 3. 4; Noon Basket Ball 1: Basket Ball 2, 3, 4; Class Presi- dent 2: Business Manage r 4. PHYLLIS CALLANDER Phil A cheerful temper, join- ed with innocence, will make beauty attractive, knowledge delightftil, and wit goodnatured. Girl Reserves 1. 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4; Calendar Editor 4. GEORGE KNOBEL Pordy Celebrity is the chas- tisement of merit and the punishment of tal- ent. Hi-T 4: Student Council 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2: Track 3. 4: Tennis 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2. 3, 4: Basket Ball 1, 2. 3, 4. OPAL MILLER Opal It is tranquil people who accomplish much. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4. FOURTEEN THE NAPANET 1935 Seniors MADLIN HAMSHER Shorty Beauty is an asset to any flower. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Athletics 1. 2, 3, 4. KENNETH CROWE Kenny A good sport is never in need of friends. Hi-y 4; Student Council 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Noon Basltet Ball 1; Basket Ball 1, 2, 3. 4; Baseball 1. 2, 3. 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3: Secretary-Treasurer 3; Assistant Busi- ness Manager 4. EVELYN MULLETT Evie Sincerity is like gold: its value never changes. Girl Reserves 3, 4: Student Council 3; Glee Club 3, 4: Girls ' Athletics 1. 2. 3, 4: Secretary- Treasurer 4. DAVID STUMP Dave My tongue is mightier than my pen. Noon Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice Presi- dent 4; Sports Edi- tor. HELEN SHIVELY Shiue Why should I be inter- ested in the affairs of matrimony. It always takes two to fight. i Girl Reserves 1, 2. I 3. 4; Girls ' Athletics ' 1, 2. 3. MARVIN BRUMBAUGH ' Brumbaugh Deeds of kindness may go unrewarded, but peace of mind can never be purchased. Hi-Y 4; Student Council 4; Booster ' s Club 4; Noon Basket Ball 2, 3. 4: Baseball 3. 4: Track 2, 3. 4; Secretary - Treas- urer 1: Vice Presi- dent 3; Editor-in- chief 4. GLENNA BLOSSER ' Glenna My future shall be de- voted to my home. Girl Reserves 3, 4: Girls ' Athletics 1, 2. 3. 4: Future Home- makers 3. FRANCIS D. BERLIN Berlin Live today, tomorrow is just another day. Hi-T 2, 3. 4: Band 3; Basket Ball 1, 2, 3. 4; Baseball 2; Ten- nis 3. 4; Literary Editor 4. FERN GEYER Fern word from the wise is sufficient. Student Council 1, 3: Glee Club 2, 3. 4; Girls ' Athletics 2, 3, 4. FERN PIPPEN Fern To be an accomplished artist, one must start as an amateur. Girl Reserves 4: Fu- ture Homemakers 3; Girls ' Athletics 1. 2, 4; Art Editor 4. :S ' iL4 THE NAPA NET 1935 Seniors WAYNE L. STRYCKER Booker A quick man can pull anything out of the Are. Hi-T 2, 3. 4: Noon Basket Ball 1: Bas- ket Ball 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY ARNOTT ■Dot Small and dainty like a violet. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: Future Home- makers 4; G i r 1 s ' Athletics 1, 2. 3. WILLIAM W, BEST ■Billie A good reserve is im- penetrable. Hi-T 2, 3, 4; Band 3. 4; Booster ' s Club 3. 4. GLADYS LUCILLE HERSHBERGER Gladys One ' s true wealth is the good he does in this world. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Future Home- makers 4: Girls ' Athletics 4. EILEEN MELLINGER Eileen A good resolve will make any port. Girl Reserves 3, 4; Girls ' Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4. ESTHER VAN SICKLE ■Red It is not advice, but ap- proval, which we crave. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 1; Girls ' Athletics 1, 2, 3. CARL CONRAD Coonie Fame is the perfume of heroic deeds, the breath of popular applause. Basket Ball 2, 3, 4; Noon Basket Ball 1; Baseball 3, 4; Track 3. SHIRLEY HOLAWAY Shir Integrity is the evi- dence of all civil vir- tues. Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Girls ' Athletics 1, 2, 3. STANLEY W. BERGER Romeo Perchance I may Hnd my Juliet. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: ture Farmers 1. MYRTLE FIELD yet Myrt In her first passion, woman loves her lover; in all the others, all she loves is love. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Home- makers 3; Glee Club 4; Girls ' Athletics 1. 2, SIXTEEN THE NAPANET 1935 Seniors KATHRYN GALL ' Katie A woman ' s crowning lory is her hair. Girl Reserves 1, 2. 3. 4: Future Home- makers 3, 4; Girls ' Athletics 1, 2. 3. 4; Operetta 1. JOHN CRAWFORD ]ohnnie There ' s a lot of wind hut our ship gets no- where. Hi-Y 2. 3; Basket Ball 2, 3; Glee Club 3, 4: Noon Basket Ball 4; Track 2. CHARLOTTE McCUEN Char If ladies be but young and fair, they have the gift to know it. Girl Reserves 2. 3, 4: Future Homemakers 3: Girls Athletics 1. 2, 3, 4. DAVID HOCKERT Dave An invention is like a chicken, it always flops. Hi-Y 4; Noon Bas- ket Ball 1; Basket Ball 3. 4; Baseball 3, 4; Track 1. CATHERINE WILLIAMS Kate For a good poet ' s made, as well as born. ROBERT WIDMOYER Rick It is a pity that one so young as I should be deprived of my leisurt time because of mis- conduct. Booster ' s Club 3, 4; Glee Club 1. 2, 3. 4: Band 1. 2. 3; Tennis 2; Noon Basket Ball 2, 3. ANNABELLE PHILLIPS ' Annabelle Her dark eyes sought the west afar. For lovers love the western star. Girl Reserves 4; Band 1. RUSSEL SHEETS Russie There is no excellence uncoupled from difllcul- ties. Hi-Y 4: Future Farmers 2, 3, 4: Noon Basket Ball 2, 3. 4. HELEN GEORGE Helen Wonder is in ' oluntary praise. Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 4: Fu- ture Homemakers 4; Band 3. 4; Girls ' Athletics 1. MYRTLE GONSER Myrtle stones have been known to move and trees to speak. Girl Reserves 1, 2 4; Girls ' Athletics 1 SEVENTEEN THE NAPANET 1935 Si eniors SAMUEL T. BRUMBAUGH Sam Yea, though I argue far into the night, I shall not be weary. Noon Basket Ball ' 1, 3, 4. CAROLDEAN DUMPH Caroldean A pretty woman is a welcome guest. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Band 3. 4: Girls ' Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4. GLEN LAMAR HOCHSTETLER Glen It is our present econ- omic situation which necessitates invention. LORENE HOCHSTETLER Lorene Fortitude is a great help in distress. Girl Reserves 1, 2; Future Homemakers 2. 3: Girls ' Athletics 1, 2. MARY MINER Mary Allow not nature more than nature needs. Girl Reserves 1, 3, 3, 4: Future Home- makers 3: G i r 1 s ' Athletics 2, 3, 4. PAUL SLABAUGH Monie Only weeds grow tall. Future Farmers 1, 2, 3, 4; Noon Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1. 2, 3, 4. CLEO BELLE LINN Cleo A woman must be truly refined to incite chival- ry in the heart of a man. Girl Reserves 4; Girls ' Athletics 2. CARLYLE J. ULERY Ulery Always last but never least. Hi-Y 4; Future Farmers 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3. 4. EIGHTEEN THE NAPANET 1935 Senior 0ass HiHory Loud applause greeted our ears as we took our seats in the theater. To our sur- prise we saw flashed on the screen: — CLASS OF 1935 IN REVIEW Directed by J. A. Abell Assisted by High School Faculty Cast Entire Class Did we wear hair ribbons like that when we were in the first grade? And look at my knee pants! Look at us dodging those upper classmen in the halls when we were seventh graders! Ha, ha, that bunch got in the wrong room, Well, now we ' re dignified Seniors of Common School. Didn ' t we think we were somebody? Ahem! We ' re in high school now! Poor President Howard! Look at him try- ing to keep order! Looks like Marvin taking down notes on the meeting. We ' greenie ' Freshmen came closer to the green earth at our skating party that year, didn ' t we? Ah, Sophomores! We ' re advaning fast. Pants and skirts are getting longer. We must be an unruly class yet. President Dale and Secretary ' Coonie ' can ' t even keep us quiet. Yes, and do you remember that ' Hobo ' party we had that year; and that weiner roast we had at Madlin ' s, too? Those weiners! Mmmmmmmm! Mmmmmmmm! Look at the grandeur of that Junior-Senior Reception! Well, well, if it isn ' t the World ' s Fair complete! We began having responsibilities that year. Wasn ' t Bob Reed our president and Kenny Crowe our secretary? Dignified Seniors! And kept so by Donald as president and Evelyn as secretary. Look at our team at the state tournament. No wonder we won the sectional and regional. Over half of the team are Seniors. And look how hard the Annual Staff is working. That ' s the reason we have such a good annual. And that last week! Wasn ' t it full? The wonderful reception the Juniors gave us! Baccalaureate service, and the crowning event — C OMMENCEMEN T! — Fern Geyer, Helen Shively, Esther Van Sickle. Class Sponsors: Mr. Abell, Mr. Roose, and Mrs. Coppes Class Motto: Success doesn ' t come by chance, it ' s earned. Class Flower: Deep yellow chrysanthemum Class Colors: Royal blue and gold Class Officers: President - - - DONALD FREDERICK Vice President - - - DAVID STUMP Secretary-Treasurer - - EVELYN MULLETT Student Council - - - KENNETH CROWE HOWARD BOCK, GEORGE KNOBEL MARVIN BRUMBAUGH NINETEEN THE NAPANET 1935 Chss Will We, the Class of 1935, being of sound mind and mental faculties declare this our last will and testament. I To the Juniors we bequeath the co-operative spirit of our class? ? To thei Sophomores we bequeath the high esteem and great love which the faculty has for us. To the Freshmen we bequeath the material out of which our basket ball players are made. II To our dear teachers we will our many playful pranks to be put in their book of sorrowful memories. Ill I, Dorothey Arnott, will my oratorical voice to Dorothy Slabaugh. I, Stanely Berger, will my ability for blushing at my misdeeds to Dick Radabaugh. I, Frances Berhn, will my basket ball trunks to Kenny Curtis. I, William Best, will my boisterous manners to John Phillips to be used in the same way in which I used them. I, Glenna Blosser, will the many school books which I aways carry around with me to Donna Belle Farrington. I, Howard Bock, will my dates to someone who has no Callander. I, Marvin Brumbaugh, will my sophomore girl-friend to Bud MuUett if he can handle her. I, Samuel (Huey) Brumbaugh, will my bold affront t o teachers to Hobart Blosser. I, Phyllis Callander, will my dimples, with which tO ' charm Howard, to Eleanor Tobias. I, Dale Christner, will the ring I gave to Mary and the ring I gave to Kate, to Bob Callander, under the condition that he will give them both to Esther Pippin. I, Carl Conrad, will my ability to Get the girls to the next jumping center. I, Catherine Coppes, will my serious demeanor to Margaret Rehrer to be used in Schuler ' s presence. I, Kenneth Crowe, will my even disposition to the next basket ball captain. I, John Crawford, will my heart-snatching charms for the opposite sex to the first junior who makes a private appointment. I, Caroldean Dumph, will all my bobby-pins to my sister in case she needs them. I, Myrtle Fields, will my love for candy to Wave Anglin to make her grow. I, Donald Frederick, will my power of devotion to Jimmie Richcreek (to be re- turned if I find it necessary). I, Kathryn Gall, will my brilliant curls to Frieda Maust to be used as a danger signal. I, Helen George, will my love of chemistry to Ethel Lemna. TWENTY THE NAPANET 1935 I, Fern Geyer, will my frivolous spirit to Charles Newcomer when his runs out. I, Myrtle Gonser, will my talkative nature, along with my cute giggle to Margaret Mountjoy. I, Madlin Hamsher, will my graceful dancing to Maxine Metzler. I, Gladys Hershberger, will my long raven locks to Madlin Reed. I, Glen Hochstetter, will my smiling countenance to Gerald Bliele. I, Lorene Hochstetter, will my pleasing plumpness to little Maurine Wiseman if she will use it daily. I, David Hockert, will my cave-manish ways of handling the choice of my heart to whomever will apply. I, George Knobel, will my indifference to the girls to Don Ruple. I, Eileen Mellinger, will my glasses to Mary Alice Farrington to enable her to see the straight and narrow path. I, Opal Miller, will my mellow contralto voice to Jeanette Richmond so she can join the Glee Club next year. I, Mary Miner, will my I-don ' t-knows to ray dear teachers. I, Evelyn Mullett, will my love for home-town boys to Esther Pippin. I, Charlotte McCuen, will my always perfect coiffure to Phyllis Unger. I, Annabelle Phillips, will my big grey eyes to Phyllis Hare, to be used with discretion. I, Fern Pippin, will my laughing voice to Ruth Ann Knox. I, Helen Shively, will the pangs of unrequited love to Mary King. I, Cathern Slabaugh, will my Dale-y manuveurs to Kate Pletcher. I, Paul Slabaugh, will Florence George to any farmer who will guarantee to love her as I have. I, Wayne Strycker, will my rewards for basket-making to Chick Halas. I, David Stump, will my mob-leading ability to Bob DeBow to be used in electing the next editor-in-chief. I, Helen Syler, will my powers of appreciation for golden-voiced basses to Mir- iam Grasz. When ]immie takes up crooning she will thank me for it. I, Russell Sheets, will my perfect poise to Mr. White. I, Cleo Belle Linn, will my ability to find teachers ' lost hats to Josephine Kronk. I, Carlyle Ulery, will my beautiful trombone to Carlyle Snider so he can play twice as well. I, Esther Van Sickle, will my position as social chairman of the G. R. ' s to Dorothy Hatfield if she promises to let her committee have its way. I, Robert Widmoyer, will my knife, pencil, wild ways, ability to skip school, love of teachers, and late hours to Mr. Roose to be buried along with the hatchet. I, Catherine Williams, will my first novel, A Love-lorn Maiden of the Golden West, to Mrs. Coppes to criticize as she pelases. I, Lowell Moyer, will my very curly locks to Eugene Yarian, if at present, he has to use a curling iron. WITNESSES: J. A. Abell Galen Roose Ruth Briggs Coppes TWENTY-ONE THE NAPANET 1935 Juniors Cla s Advisors: Mr. Byers and Mrs. McAndrew Class Flower: Yellow chrysanthemum Class Colors: Yellow and White Class Motto: We can because we think we can. TWENTY-TWO THE NAPANET 1935 Top Picture Back row: Mary Alice Farrington, Evelyn Kronk, Robert Callander, Kenneth Curtis, Floyd Gwinn, Ruth Callander, Evelyn Christner. Third row: Arlene Hochstetter, Robert DeBow, Harold Kring, Burdette Arch, Robert Coppes, Joe Giel, Lowell Herr. Second row: Miriam Grasz, Ruth Ann Knox, Ethel Lemna, Dorothy Dumph, Evelyn Doering, Maxine Brock, Evelyn King, Melba Culb, Leonard Clark. Front row: Dorothy Hatfield, Robert Ganger, Bessie Adams, Gerald Bleile, Josephine Kronk, Joe Halas, Maxine Canen, Noel Howenstein, Elta Holaway. Bottom Picture Back row: Lamar Stahley, Lamar Tobias, Donald Miller, Donald Ruple, Carl Reed, Glen Swihart, Alfred Nettrour, James Richcreek. Third row: Eugene Yarian, Charles Newcomer, Paul Mishler, Robert Mottinger, David Miller, John Phillips, Ralph Tobias. Second row: Paul Sechrist, Richard Radabaugh, Josephine Miller, Mr. Byers and Mrs. McAndrew, Advisors. Elta North, Margaret Thomas, Virginia Slabaugh. Front row: Berniece Rummcl, Coralyce Stump, Norma Pippenger, Margaret Rehrer, Jeanette Richmond, Esther Pippen, Lara Mae Strauss, Phyllis Linger. Junior ( lass Hiflory In the year 1932, we, the class of 1936, started on a four-year trip in a dirigible. The dirigible was beautifully decorated with yellow and white streamers and a yellow chrysanthemum was found on every passanger. Our appropriate motto was: We can because we think we can. Our pilots were Mrs. McAndrews and Mr. Byers who have remained in this office throughout the trip thus far. We soon discovered it was necessary to have some officers, so Kenneth Curtis was elected president; Elta Holaway, secretary-treasurer. We had one kid party this year which was a great success. With these events and officers we successfully reached the air-port. Sophomore. After taking a brief vacation here we continued our journey. This year Elta Holaway acted as president; Bob Coppes, vice president; and Noel Howenstein, sec- retary-treasurer. Our only entertainment on this part of the flight was a skating pailty. It seems almost impossible that half of our journey is over already, but here we are at the port. Junior. This year our officers are: Robert DeBow, president; Elta Holaway, vice presi- dent; and Ken neth Curtis, secretary-treasurer. Because of the many activities and the lack of funds we have had no parties, but we are eagerly looking forward to the Junior-Senior reception on May 17. — Elta Holaway. TWENTY-THREE THE NAPANET 1935 Soph uornores Class Advisors: Mr. Holaway and Miss Lantz Class Colors: Yellow and black Class Flower: Yellow rose Class Motto: It is better to have tried and failed than never to have tried. 1 1 f %T «?■« ' . A. ■ ' ' . V ■ lv ' HS H JhIm K HKr HJi OMMP H ■ mj m ' ' ' T-- ■ y ' fe 4 i UPl i,ff Emm iH av - H L u ■J lifl ' i ffmrn TWENTY-FOUR THE NAPANET 1935 Top Picture Back row: Edgar Haney, George Cleveland, Everett Hollar, Ronald Hoover, Glenora Hall, Paul Heckanian, Merl Dunnick, Howard Berger, Paul Berkeypile, Richard Hockert, Maynard Johnson. Third row; Eloise George, June Best, Edna Fink, Maxine Metzler, Mr. Hola- way, Advisor, Pricilla Bock, Merle Clouse, John Mattern, Burnett Martin, Harold Heckaman. Second row: Norma Metzler, Dorothy McCuen, Clarice Mellinger, Carol Clouse, Geraldine Davidhizer, Mary Alice George, Hilda George, Mildred Corwin, Margaret Maust, Phyllis Hare, Ruth Bliele, Gertrude Maust. Front row: Hobart Blosser, Virginia Berger, June Dumph, Eleanor Barret, Eleanor Flora, Elizabeth Furney, Zenith Hochstetter, Esther Martin, Junior Arnott, Wade Geyer. Bottom Picture Back row: Earl Stouder, Everett Stouder, Francis Wagner, Robert Wise, Ger- ald Mullett, Earnest Pletcher, Donald Stump, Ronald Ringenberg, Glen Nettrour. Third row: Welbourne Tooker, Richard Stuckman, Morris Penrose, Jay Van Sickle, Robert Sharp, Carlyle Snider, Junior Stump, Devon Moore, Carl Sheets, Harvey Miller. Second row: Catherine Stahley, Catherine Truex, Virginia Miner, Madlyn Reed, Miss Lantz, Advisor, Eleanor Tobias, Dorothy Strauss, Clara Miller, Lena Nisley. Front row: Inez Stahley, Dorothy Slabaugh, Robert Miller, James Weygand, Lester Widmoyer, Henry Pfeiffer, Harold Strycker, Catherine Ulery, Minerva Pletcher. Sophomore 0ass HiMory Perhaps the greatest event of our seventh grade was a Hallowe ' en party held at the home of Lorrel Mullett. Our officers were: President, Dorothy McCuen, Vice President, Carlyle Snider, Secretary, June Dumph. In the eighth grade, Hobart Blosser was President, Priscilla Bock. Vice Presi- dent, and Norma Metzler, Secretary-Treasurer. We remember our eighth grade for the hard times party. Every one came dressed as the title of the party signified and prizes were given to those who, in the judges ' opinion, were the best. In the Freshman year. Norma Metzler was chosen for President, Hobart Blosser, Vice President, and Welbourne Tooker, Secretary. We were the laugh of the school and even more so after our first party. Our pumpkin pies were stolen from Mr. Byier ' s room, consequently we ate pop corn, candy and apples. As Sopohomores, we chose Robert Wise, President, Carol Clouse, Vice Presi- dent, and Hobart Blosser, Secretary. One of the first events of the year was a drive put on to obtain our class dues, which was carried on with enthusiasm for a few weeks. Our social activities were climaxed by having a skating party. Our members of the Student Council in the Freshman year were Inez Stahley and Everett Stouder. In the Sophomore year they are Gerald Mullett, June Dumph, and Harold Strycker. As the years pass I think we will be able to remember our Sophomore year as one of the most enjoyable and interesting years of our high school career. TWENTY-FIVE THE NAPANET 1935 JiTshnien Class Advisors: Mr. Foulke and Miss Shively Class Colors: Purple and Gold Class Flower: Yellow Rose Class Motto: A winner never quits and a quitter never wins. TWENTY-SIX THE NAPANET 1935 Top Picture Top row: Herman DorfE, Dean Geyer, Edgar Burkey, Roy Bean, Rollen Ham- sher, Charles Holderman, Donald Cleveland, Robert H. Hochstetkr, Lowell Conrad. Third row: Lloyd Hartman, Loyal Burkholder, William Fink, Donnabelle Far- rington, Margaret Hahn, Nila Jean Hartman, Lowell Hoffer, Donabelle Burgener. Second row: Mary King, Ruth Foley, Doris Davidhizer, Christine Frederick, Marjorie Cass, Miss Shively, Adi ' isor, Glennis Gingerich, Martha Chamberlin, Verda Hershberger, Wave Anglin, Ruth Gwin. First row: Marie Gulp, Opel Hepler, June Heaton, Evelyn Bigler, La Feme Hall, Willodene Fowler, lona Grant, Richard Cain, Eugene Field. Bottom Picture Back row: Howard Penrose, Robert Mitchell, Eldwin Snider, Eldon Pippen, Elmo Phend, Wayne Miller, Lawrence Swihart, Dean Lehman, Arthur Nickerson. Third row: Evelyn Warren, Betty Mellinger, James Miller, Betty McCorkk, Edgar Miller, Earl Michael, Eugene Troxel, Freida Maust, Fredona Zentz. Second row: Dale Spicher, Quentin Slabaugh, Julian Walters, Robert Lape, Mr. Foulke, Advisor, Mary Osbourne, Donabelle Minard, Geraldine Stouder, Eloise Mil- ler, Pauline Nettrour. Front row: Burns Van Sickle, Robert Mishler, Kenneth Miller, Lynn Wiseman, Harley Weaver, Harvey Weaver, Pauline Miller, Isabelle Moore, Wilma Meyers, Joy Pippen. Jreshnian 0ass Hiflory We, class of ' 38, are on a voyage, seeking unknown treasures. The sponsors of the voyage are Mr. Foulke and Miss Shively. They are help- ing us on our trip. The name of our ship is Education and carved on the bow is the yellow rose which is the flower of the crew. There are seventy-six members in the crew and all doing their part to make the voyage a success. The flag of the ship is purple and gold; the motto of the crew is: A winner never quits and a quitter never wins. Our ship must have officers, so we have appointed: Captain DONABELLE MINARD President First Mate JULIAN WALTERS Vice President Second Mate DONNABELLE FARRINGTON Secretary-Treasurer Stewards ELDON PIPPEN, ROBERT LAPE Student Council We have had one skating party on deck since we started our voyage. Five mem- bers of the crew are good basket ball players. AH teachers have been on board to help the crew in seeking for treasure. Land Ho! We, class of ' 38 have found our treasure in education and have ended our voyage well. — Donnabelle Farrington, Eldon Pippen. TWENTY-SEVEN THE NAPANET 1935 Eighth Qrade TWENTY-EIGHT THE NAPANET 1935 Top Picture Back row: Paul Mellinger, Robert Clark, Wilbur Bliele, Raymond Wise, Amos Gibble, Frederick Welty, Max DeBow, Carl Robinson. Third row: Margaret Krou, Dorothy Hoover, Virginia Snider, Ivadelle Fletcher, Kathryn Ball, Elsie Hochstetler, Dorcas Hoke, Pearl Adams. Second row: Richard Hare, Glen Stillson, Gerald Banghart, Ruby Calbeck, Helen Kronk, Isabelle Doering. Dorothy Metzler, Mildred LeCount. Front row: Ethel Mast. Helen Furney, Dora Linn, Phillip Heckaman, Robert McCorkle, Anna Gulp, Kathryn Mishler, Mildred Krou, Maurine Wiseman. Bottom Picture Back row: Tilson King. Robert Rensberger, Ralph Greene, John Lynch, James Green, Ralph Rensberger, Roger Scheuler, Frederick Janson, George Bock. Third row: Gwendolyn McCormick, Arthur Sharp, Everett Gould, Margaret Mountjoy, Catherine Mullett, Lois Ruth Burns, Helen Hamman, Rosemary Roose. Second row: Phillip Miller, Eleanor Hostetler, Lois Conrad, Thelma Hahn, Mr. Postma, Advisor, Evelyn Roose, George Price, Wade Richmond, Ralph Jerles. Front row: Junior Dumph, Marvin Miller, Paul Gingrich, Miriam Stahley, Marlyn Slagle, Helen Collins, Josephine Metzler, Carlyle Moore, Donovan Hall. 8ightb Qradc History In the fall of 1933, sixty-five seventh graders were enrolled in the Nappanee School. Miss Heestand and Mr. Postma were our sponsors. We held our first class meeting to elect officers. Catherine Mullett was elected our first president, Margaret Long, our vice president, and Gwendolyn McCormick our secretary and treasurer, Rosemary Roose represented us in the Student Council. We held our Christmas party in the gym. The next fall sixty-seven students entered the eighth grade. Miss Hoover and Mr. Postma were our sponsors for this year. We held our first meeting to elect officers. Ruby Calbeck was elected president, Ralph Jerles, vice president, and Muriel Bercs- ford, secretary and treasurer. Muriel moved to Detroit soon afterward and Lois Ruth Burns was chosen secretary. Everett Gould was appointed as our Student Council member. We held our Hallowe ' en party on October 25, in the gym. W e are all looking forward to next year when we will be entering cur first year of high school. — Lois Ruth Burns, Secretary TWENTY-NINE THE NAPA NET 1935 Seventh Qrade THE NAPANET 1935 Top Picture Back row: Jos Dunnick, Kieth Huffer, Harold Holaway, Kenneth Evans, Dewey Gaut, Dak Cleveland, Frank Barcus, Richard Best, Jack Byers. Third row: Willodene Johnson, Helen King, Nancy Houck, Phyllis Davis, Lois Hahn, Lucille Hamilton, Marjorie Corwin, Lulu Hamilton, Mamie Heckaman. Second row: Ray Bean, Devon Hall, Billie Hare, Delbert Evans, Miss Heestand, Advisor, Robert Cleveland, David Coppes, Kathryn Berkeypile, Ralph Hollar. Front row: Carol Bougher, Robert Arno tt, Dorothy Holderman, Betty Callan- der, Helen Harter, Velma Davis, Mary Field, Norma Collins. Bottom Picture Back row: Wesley Priser, John Mullett, Muriel Reed, Willard Miller, Carlyle Tobias, Howard Miller, Charles Pletcher. Third row: George Rehrer, Frank Yarian, Delbert Mellinger, Frederick Pletcher, Donald Webster, Nobel Roth, Lloyd Penrose. Second row: Rosemary Maust, Marjorie Martin, Geraldine Sechrist, Betty Phend, Mr. Bumb, Advisor, Mary Nola Roose, Corabelle Shaum, Anna Ruth Mullett, Donabelle Sheets. Front row: Mary Teeter, Ruth Ann Miller, Paul Moyer, Norman Metzler, Robert Mellinger, Lillian Sechrist, Wilma Middaugh, Fredonna Rice. Seventh Qiacle Hiftory On September 8, the opening of school, about seventy seventh graders came strag- ling into Miss Heestand ' s room. Oh, the sinking sensation in most of our heads! How- would this large building be? We were assigned rooms or lockers, (with some grumb- ling about the latter). This building seemed to suit most of us much better than the old brick building, although half of us, the first six weeks, were in the wrong class at the wrong hour. Finally we were settled and at Christmas, had a nice party in Miss Lantz ' s room We exchanged gifts, and then, our holidays began. Back we came in January full of pep. We went through that month with no re- gret of leaving 1934 behind. February came and a Valentine party in Miss Shively ' s room. In April we had a party at the park, supervised by Miss Heestand. Now school will soon be over, but not without many happy memories of the past year. — Mary Teeter. THIRTY-ONE THE NAPANET 1935 THIRTY-TWO THE NAPANET 1935 — I -ij Qirl Reserves Back row: Virginia Miner, Esther Van Sickle, Miriam Grasz, Esther Pippen, Hilda George, Evelyn Mullett, Helen Syler, Helen Shively, Ruth Ann Knox, Miss Hoover, Advisor, Ruth Callander, Evelyn Christner, Dorothy McCuen, Clarice Mellinger, Marion Brock. Third row: Mary Alice George, Kathryn Gall. Maxine Metzler, Inez Stahley, Opal Miller. Mrs. Coppes, Advisor, Eleanor Tobias, Myrtle Field, Margaret Rehrer, Jeanette Richmond, Cleo Belle Linn, Phyllis Unger, Ethel Lemna, Kathryn Stahly, Eileen Mellinger, Evelyn Doering, June Best, Josephine Miller. Second row: Dorothy Slabaugh. Vera Estep, Glenna Blosser, Fern Pippen, Betty George, Evelyn King, Margaret Thomas, Dorothy Dumph, Norma Pippenger, Coralyce Stump, Madlin Hamsher, Mary Alice Farrington, Arlene Hochstetter, Madlyn Reed, Elizabeth Purney. Front row. Helen George, Mary Miner. Phyllis Callander, Charlotte McCuen, Kathryn Ulery, Catherine Coppes, Dorothy Hatfield, Cathern Slabaugh, Virginia Berger, Geraldine Davidhizer, Carol Clouse, Dorothy Arnott. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer EVELYN MULLETT MIRIAM GRASZ HELEN SHIVELY OPAL MILLER The Girl Reserve Club was organized in 1925 as a branch of the Elkhart Y. W. C. A. The club emblem is a triangle; the three sides representing Body, Spirit, and Mind. This year the members consist of girls from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. The meetings have been held every two weeks on Tuesday, with a few parties and suppers now and then to create new interest. Miss Hazel Dickey was the first sponsor and the one who helped to organize the club. Miss Dorothy Smith was her successor, and Mrs. Coppes, who took her place, is the present sponsor. The G. R. organization participates in charity and community problems and pro- motes better citizenship at home and abroad. The co-operation of the club members, the sponsors, and the faculty members has made the club a success. — Phyllis Callander. THIRTY-FOUR THE NAPANET 1935 Hi-Y Back row: Russell Sheets, Donald Ruple, Stanley Berger. Burdette Areh, Billie Best, Robert Shively, David Hockert, George Knobel. Howard Bock, Donald Frederick. Third row: Dale Christner, Glenora Hall, Edgar Haney, Welbourne Tooker, Richard Hockert, Mr. White. Advisor, Robert Ganger. Merle Clouse, Hobart Blosser. Second row: Robert DeBow. Harold Kring. Lamar Tobias, David Miller, Francis Wag- ner. Harold Strycker, Marvin Brumbaugh. Wayne Strycker. Joe Halas, Carlyle Ulery. Front row: Kenneth Crowe, Robert Callander, Kenneth Curtis, Robert Coppes, Francis Berlin, James Richcreek, John Phillips, Eugene Yarian, Carlyle Snider, The purpose of the Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. It operates in connec- tion with the Y. M. C. A. and is at all times trying to further Christian ideals in the schools of Indiana. Mr. White, the advisor, is very capable and handles the mem- bers in an efficient manner at all meetings which are held at intervals of two weeks. Parties and initiations are held as in any other organization. To become a member, one must first be approved by the Board of Executives. Then after serious and rough initiations, one is a full-fledged member and is required to live up to the standards of the Hi-Y as set forth in the by-laws of the organization. Every one, who has ever been a member of this club, will agree that his time has not been spent in a worthless manner, and in the future will praise the club for its tireless efforts to make real men out of the boys who join. The platform consists of four C ' s, namely: Clean Scholar- ship, Clean Sportsmanship, Clean Living, and Clean Speech. THIRTY-FIVE THE NAPANET 1935 Junior Qii I Reserves Back row: Thelma Hahn. Helen Hamman. Catherine Mullett, Margaret Mountjoy, Miss Lantz. Advisor. Ivadelle Fletcher, Virginia Snider, Miss Heestand, Advisor, Lois Ruth Burns, RoseiTiary Roose. Third row: Gwendolyn McCormick, Lois Conrad, Corabelle Shaum, Kathryn Meek, Cath- erine Mishler, Ruby Calbeck, Isabelle Doering, Velma Davis, Nancy Houck, Evelyn Roose. Second row: Eleanor Hochstetter, Mary King, Anna Ruth Mullett, Miriam Stahley, Lillian Sechrist, Marjorie Martin. Lois Hahn, Mary Nola Roose, Betty Phend, Marilyn Slagle, Willodene Johnson, Phyllis Davis. Front row. Dorothy Holderman, Ethel Mast, Fredona Rice, Mary Teeter. Dora Linn. Josephine Metzler, Mary Field, Mamie Heckaman, Maurine Wiseman, Betty Callander, Helen King. Pvesident Vice President Secretary -Treasurer GWENDOLYN McCORMICK RUBY CALBECK CATHERINE MULLETT SLOGAN: To face life squarely. PURPOSE: To find and give the best. This club consists of forty-four members including the sponsors. Miss Heestand and Miss Shively sponsored us and we set sail on a trip around the world. While on board we had a Captain ' s Party, with masquerade, entertainment, and refreshments. Among the points of interest were Ireland, where we visited John McCormack ' s home; England, where Mrs. Coppes guided us through Shakespeare ' s country and told us about some of his writings; Switzerland, where David Hockert and Robert Shively were our guides and gave demonstrations of life-saving; Italy, where we investigated some famous art work; and Africa, where we met the missionary, Miss Byron. THIRTY-SIX THE NAPANET 1935 Future Farmers Back row: Edgar Haney, Lamar Stahley, Lowell Herr, Russell Sheets. Paul Heckaman, Curl Reed, Francis Wagner. Donald Stump. Third row: Loyal Burkholder. Gerald Bleile. Paul Slabaugh, Joe Giel. John Mattern, Devon Moore. Carl Sheets, Dale Spicker. Second row: Carlyle Ulery, Paul Sechrist. Welbourne Tooker, Mr. Byers, Advisor. RoUin Hamsher. Earl Stouder. Everett Stouder, Howard Berger. Front row: Lowell Hoffer, Hobart Blosser. Harvey Miller, James Miller. Eugene Troxel, Lowel Conrad, Ralph Tobias, Earl Michael. The Future Farmers reorganized in the Spring of 1934. They elected as officers — Russell Sheets, President; Lamar Stahley, Vice President; Earl Stouder, Secretary; Paul Slabaugh, Treasurer; Hobart Blosser, Reporter; and Paul Heckaman, Watch Dog. Meetings were held every two weeks on Monday in Mr. Byer ' s room at activity periods. On December 13, a Father and Son banquet was held in the High School Gym. The program consisted of songs, short talks and addresses by Roy Berlin and Dr. Willard Price. Miss Heestand and her Home Economics Girls prepared the meal. Carlyle Ulery speaking on Chemistry, A New Form of Farm Relief represented Nappanee F. F. A. in the district oratorical contest held at Concord High School, December 13. He placed third in the contest. A Basket Ball team was organized with Russel O ' Neal, Coach. Teams from Middlebury F. F. A., Goshen F. F. A., Warsaw F. F. A. and the Nappanee team were played. Harvey Miller and Hobart Blosser were delegates to the State Future Farmer Congress at Purdue University, January 17-19. THIRTY-SEVEN THE NAPANET 1935 Future Home Makers ' 0ub Back row: Cathern Slabaugh. IJai-y Alice Fai ' i-ingtcn, i nyllis Ungcr, Kathryn Ulery, Ruth Bliele. Eloise Georg-e. Dorothy Slabaugh, Norma Metzler, Esther Martin, Berniece Rum- mel, Bessie Adams, Romaine Stout. Middle row: Margaret Thomas, Hilda George, Virginia Slabaugh, Helen George, Coralyce Stump, Ethel Lemna, Lorene Hochstetler, Marion Brock. Minerva Fletcher. Front row: Kathryn Fletcher. Kathryn Gall, Lara Mae Strauss, Mary Miner, Miss Hee- stand. Advisor, Charlotte McCuen, Gladys Hershberger, Mildred Corwin, Melba Gulp. Colors: Black and White Motto: If the home fails, everything fails Flower: White Carnation Officers President Vice President Secretary Corresponding Sec. Song Leader 1933-34 KATHRYN FLETCHER PHYLLIS HOUSOUR FLORENCE GEORGE HELEN SLABAUGH KATHRYN GALL 1934-35 KATHRYN PLETCHER VIRGINIA SLABAUGH NORMA METZLER LORENE HOCHSTETLER KATHRYN GALL The Future Home Makers ' Club was first organized in 1933 with Miss Heestand acting as sponsor. The club has been reorganized again this year for its second year. Membership is limited to only the girls who are taking Advanced Home Eco- nomics in which they can further their study of Home Making. Our club meetings are held the 4th hour. The many interesting subjects discussed were in accordance with the subjects which were being studied in Home Management, Interior Decorating, and Nursing. The interesting events held during the time were: The Japanese shop, which spe- cialized in Japanese art and needlecraft. The Mothers and Daughters Banquet in which the girls prepared and served all the food themselves. The model wedding was another, which was held in the lower hall of the school. The ceremony was per- formed by members of the class. The delicatessen sale was a profitable event held at Best ' s Meat Market, for the purpose of obtaining money for our picture in the annual. THIRTY-EIGHT THE NAPANET 1935 (Band Clarinets: Margaret Rehrer Caroldean Dumph June Dumph Lois Ruth Burns Isobelle Moore Ivadelle Fletcher Elsie Hochstettler Corners; James Weygand Fred Fletcher Ronald Ringenberg George Rehrer Roger Scheuler Charles Fletcher Basses: Donald Frederick Burdette Arch Kathryn Fletcher Snare Drums: Betty Mellinger Ruby Calbeck Robert Ganger Ofooe; Dorothy Hatfield Bass Drum: Dean Lehman Drum Major: Robert Coppes Saxophones: Helen George Kathryn Ulery Marlyn Slagle Norma Fippenger Richard Radabaugh William W. Best Robert Weygand Trombones: Carlyle Snider Jack Byers Harold Holaway Everett Hollar Katherine Mullett Mellophones: Lorrell Millett Welbourne Tooker Margaret Mountjoy Gwendolyn McCormick Flutes: Glennis Gingerich Christine Frederick Bassoon; Noel Howenstein Baritone: Carlyle Ulery THIRTY-NINE THE NAPANET 1935 Student Qoiincil Back row: Gerald Bleile, Howard Bock, Gerald MulieLt, George Knobel, Lamar Stahley. Middle row: Everett Gould, Robert Lape, Kenneth Crowe, Eldon Pippen Marvin Brumbaug-h. Front row: Dorothy Holderman, Harold Strycker, Mr. Roose, Advisor, Evelyn Christner, June Dumph. Not in Picture: Kathryn Fletcher. Advisor _ _ _ President ... Vice President Secretary ... Girls ' Athletic Committee EVELYN CHRISTNER, MR. ROOSE KENNETH CROWE HOWARD BOCK EVELYN CHRISTNER KATHRYN FLETCHER JUNE DUMPH The Student Council was started when Mr. Yoder was principal. Not until the spring of 1933 was it given the name The Student Council of the Nappanee Jun- ior and Senior High School. A constitution was formed in that year which provided for Junior High representatives in the organization. Presidents of former years are: Earl Graham— 1932, Philip Stump— 1933, and Dale Christner— 1934. The purpose of this organization is to develop the power of self government in the students and to let the students have a part in the governing of the school. This body consists of fourteen members. Several projects were carried out this year, including the work of two standing committees. The Sanitation Committee was instrumental in keeping the floors clean and in stopping the loitering in the halls and cloakrooms. The Girls ' Athletic Com- mittee supervised the athletic program for the girls of the school. Two other proj- ects were the establishment of the Courtesy and Safety Codes. The former made an attempt to promote a proper atmosphere of respect in the relation between the faculty and the students. The latter cared for the safety of the school. We wish to thank the teachers and the students who have helped to make this organization a success. — June Dumph. FORTY THE NAPANET 1935 boosters 0uh Top row: Robert Widmoyer, Donald Miller. Mr. Schuler, Advisor, Billie Best. Middle row: Robert DeBow, Donald Frederick, Robert Ganger. Front row: David Miller, Howard Boek, Marvin Brumbaugh. OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer DONALD FREDERICK DAVID MILLER BILLIE BEST ROBERT DEBOW The Booster Club was organized in 1931. The purpose of the club is to co- operate with the High School Athletic Department in such matters as advertising gamies; acting as a reception comm ittee for visiting teams; ushering at basket ball games; sponsoring pep sessions and inter-class athletics; and all other services the club believes worthy of consideration. Each year the club awards a miniature golden basket ball to the player, on either the first or the second team, with the highest percentage of foul shots made in games. In 1932, the trophy was awarded to Wilfred Troup. The trophy went to Wayne Strycker in 1933, and again in 1934. Also in 1934, Dale Christner won the silver award and George Knoble the bronze award, which were given for second and third places. — Howard Bock. FORTY-ONE THE NAPANET 1935 Hoe Napanet Staff Seated: Catherine Coppes. snap-shot editor. David Sttimp, sports editor, Francis Berlin, society editor, Phyllis Callander, calendar editor, Howard Bock, jokes editor. Fern Pippen, artist, Helen Syler, assistant editor, Kenneth Crowe, assistant manager. Standing: Mr. Roose, Advisor, Dale Christner, business manager, Marvin Brumbaugh, editor-in-chief, Mr. Abell, Advisor. The staff has co-operated splendidly with each other, the printers, the sponsors, the public, and members of the Senior Class in order that we might present the public with an Annual. We have tried to be fair to everyone in every way and hope that you enjoy reading this book as much as we did working on it. The staff feels indebted to you for helping to make this project a success, and your comments or criticisms will be greatly appreciated. We sincerely hope that our whole-hearted work has not been in vain. FORTY-TWO THE NAPANET 1935 Qlee Qluh Top row: Carlyle Snider. Pern Geyer, Glennis Gingerich, Freida Maust, Mary Osbourne. Martha Chamberlain. John Crawford, Marjorie Cass, Burdette Arch, Donald Frederick, Ken- neth Crowe, Harold Kring. Third row: Eleanor Flora, Opal Miller, June Dumph, Caroldean Dumph, Dorothy Dumph, Dorothy Hatfleld, Myrtle Field, Helen George, Virginia Slabaugh, Inez Stahley, Christine Frederick, Catherine Coppes, Robert Widmoyer. Second row: Evelyn Mullett, Ruth Callander, Helen Syler, Kathryn Fletcher, Verda Hershberger, Elta Holaway, Lara Mae Strauss, Miss Lantz, Advisor, kathryn Gall, Elta North, Wilma Meyer, Ruth Ann Knox, Margaret Hahn, LaFerne Hall, Esther Pippen, Miriam Grasz. Bottom row: Lamar Stahley, Robert Ganger, Merle Dunnick, Noel Howenstein, Donald Miller, John Phillips, Gerald Bieile, Dale Christner. The Girls ' and Boys ' Glee Clubs have a membership of fifty and are directed by Miss Feme Lantz and accompanied by Miriam Grasz. At the Eistedfodd contest at Elkhart the Boys ' Glee Club placed first in Class B after competing with Goshen and Columbia City. The Girls ' Glee Club ranked second and the Mixed Glee Club third. The Glee Clubs and the Band gave a concert at the Community Building to help raise funds for the band contest. The organization also gave several programs at churches this year. FORTY-THREE THE NAPANET 1935 FORTY-FOUR THE NAPA 14 ET 1935 Senior £lass Prophecy 1965 Why am I so terribly careless? I ' ve lost my tickets again! Oh — thank heavens, here they are. Oh, taxi — taxi! To the airport please, — yes — thank you. It does seem nice to be having a whole two-weeks of vacation after that nerve-racking year of work, work, and work. Oh! — Here we are — How much? $1.00? Why, how atrocious! What is your name, driver? Francis Berlin! Well, of all things, you al- ways were a great one for getting money out of folks, weren ' t you? I don ' t suppose you know who I am? Oh — you guessed it right. It ' s been thirty years since we went to school together. Well, I must hurry or I ' ll be late for my plane. I wonder who the pilot is. I hope he ' s a good, reliable one. I think I ' ll have a look at the passenger list. Well, would you guess it? George Knobel — pilot! And to think he used to be such a basket ball star. All aboooarrd! Oh, dear, they ' re starting, oh, thank you for helping me. Yes, those are my bags. I wonder where the hostess is, — I do want some pillows. Oh — there. May I please — well, on my life, if it isn ' t Madlin Hamsher, and how are you! It ' s been perfe ct ages since we graduated and here you are, hostess on a plane. Do you like it? Oh, of course, I might know you would, so many good-looking men. You say Marvin Brumbaugh is also on the plane? Oh — yes — why, hello, Marvin. You ' re looking just as cocky as ever. And what are you doing? Oh! A bookkeeper in Metzler ' s store? How interesting! And Maxine? Oh, I ' m sorry; pardon me! By the way, what do you hear about Bill Best? He ' s chief justice of the Superme Court? Who would have dreamed that of Bill? Of course, I ' ve been out of the country so long I don ' t know anything about anybody. What did you say, Madlin? Glenna Blosser has invented a new kind of gas to kill mosquitoes? My, what a help she ' s turned out to be to her country. And Carl Conrad is a basket ball coach? Well, after seeing him jump center, one co uld easily imagine that. You say Catherine Sla- baugh is in the divorce court again? Oh dear! this makes the third time, doesn ' t it? And it ' s over Dale Christner! What a shame! Oh — he ' s president of the Linco Company! I knew he ' d come to that some day. And little Dorothy Arnott ' s his secretary. Well, there ' s nothing like giving your old friends the breaks. What ever happened to Annabelle Phillips? You say she and Charles Stouder haven ' t married? Hmmmmm. I wonder why? Oh — he hasn ' t got the nerve to pro- pose. Pardon me! And you know, I just came from England where Scotland Yards is working on this famous Tangledyarn case, and who do you suppose is the head of it! Cleo Belle Linn. Remember the time she found Mrs. Coppes ' s lost hat in our Junior year. And little Helen George is teaching chemistry in the Oxford ele- mentary school branch over there, too. What ' s that you say; — we ' re in Chicago already? My how the time flies! Well, good-bye for now, and I ' ll see you in two days when we resume our trip — Toot sweet! Taxi! — Taxi! — to the Eatmore Hotel please. What a relief to get on solid earth again! Well, here it is. Oh — just keep the change. Here, bell-boy, take mv bags. Well — what are you staring so, for? Yes, that ' s my name, and who are you? Donald Frederick! Well, bless my soul! And what are you doing here? Oh, you sing in the dining-room on your off hours. Isn ' t that thrilling! And where ' s Helen Syler? You haven ' t heard from her for fifteen years. That cfoes sound strange. Oh, thank you for helping me to my room. FORTY-SIX THE NAPANET 1935 That was a coincidence. I suppose I ' ll have to unpack now. I ' ll just put my shoes on the closet floor. OUCH! ! Great heavens! a mouse-trap! ' What ' s that do- ing here? Why, it might kill somebody. I ' ll just let the management know about this! Hello, hello, central, give me the manager. - - -Hello, this is room 313. What ' s the idea of having a new fangled mousetrap in my room? Oh — it ' s a new invention to catch especially large rats, by Glen Hochstetler? Well — ! he used to be in my class in high school. Oh, he was in yours, too. You re Robert Widmoyer! I might have known that by the hotel name. Yes, that ' s my name. You ' re sorry about the mouse trap. Oh, don ' t bother ' . Well, thank you. You want me to go to the theatre? I ' d love to. The picture is Golddiggers of 1935 , starring Gladys Hershberger, and directed by David Hockert? And you say that he ' s in love with the leading lady? My stars; poor Davie! I can ' t believe it! Who did you say the follies ' dancers were? Myrtle Gonser, Lorraine Hochstetler, Eileen Mellinger, Opal Miller, and Mary Miner? I most certainly will go, now. (Hangs up). The next day. First a movie, then a baseball game. This certainly is exciting. And Howard Bock is the star pitcher. I always knew he ' d do it. I wonder who this woman be- side me is. She gets so excited when he comes to bat. Well, bless my soul. I be- lieve it ' s Phil Callander. How-o ' c-you-do! I ' m certainly glad to see you again after lo, these many years. So you ' re Howard ' s wife! That explains your excitement. You live here in the city? How nice! I ' ve just been learning a lot about our old sdhoolmates. You know, on my hotel table I found a book, A Love-lorn Maiden of the Golden West by — you ' ll never guess whom! Catherine Williams. Oh — you say it ' s a best seller. Well, that ' s splendid. I ' ll have to buy a copy. Did I hear whose speech last night? The new presidential candidate? Why — no — I went to the theatre. Who is it? STANLEY BERGER! ! (faints). Thank you for the smeUing salts. W ell, if he ' s a Republican I ' ll vote for him. By-the-way, Phil, I ' m just here for to- morrow and I wonder if you could tell me the name of some speedy laundry to send some soiled clothes to? The Washumkleen Laundry? Oh — Caroldean Dumph is the proprietress? Well, I guess it must be in the blood. Ho-hum, the game ' s over and Howard won. I must leave now, because I have an appointment. Oh, but did you hear about the city of Des Moines being picketed under the orders of Senator Samuel Brumbaugh? They say he is a second Huey Long and won ' t let anybody in or out of the city? Isn ' t that terrible? Well— by-by, Phil. I ' m afraid I ' m going to be late for my beauty parlor appointment. I guess this is the place. The Nuface Salon. Charlotte McCucn, Manager. Isn ' t that funny! But she always was good at hair-waving. I ' ll be glad to see her. — May I speak to the manager? Good afternoon, Charlcttte. Do you remember me? Well, you do have a good memory. Oh, you ' ll wave my hair yourself? Thanks. By-the-way, what is this convention going on here? Oh, the W. C. T. U. — and Esther Van Sickle is the head? Hmmmmnnn, she always could talk vehemently. And I also hear that the Humane Society is in the city, too. And do you knew, Helen Shively is its National president? Yes, she certainly would make a good one. There ' s also a Democratic convention here and the chairman is Carlyle Ulery. H-; ' s a very good orator. You wouldn ' t have dreamed that of him. Oh, Charlotte, do you know how this Mauohann kidnapping case is coming? I was unpleasantly surprised to hear that David Stump is defending the criminal. How anyone could think good of so base a character. But, of course, one has to have money! What did you say? That he ' s made mil- FORTY-SEVEN THE NAPANET 1935 lions? ? John Crawford! Oh, yes, I remember him well. I always thought he ' d make a good Kroger president. Oh, yes! You say have I been to the new art gallery? Why — no, I haven ' t. Fern Pippen has a new picture there? How thrilling! I suppose one of these modern things. Oh — Wet Hens. I certainly should like to see that. Oh, dear, my hair ' s all dry. It certainly looks nice, and thank you so much, Charlotte. Oh, yes, I ' ll come again when I ' m in the city. Good-bye. Taxi! — Taxi! ! The next day. Thank heavens, we ' re on our way again. It seems rather nice to be in a plane again. The traffic ' s not so bad to-day. Oh — mercy, what ' s happening? Pilot, pilot, what ' s the matter! Why say? We ' re going to crash! Ohhhhhhhhhhhhhh !!!!!!!! Dear me, where am I? ? It looks like — it must be — a hospital! Someone ' s com- ing in — a nurse! How do I feel? Ohh — my head. Oh, thank you, nurse. Why-why — you remind me of someone I used to know. What ' s your name? Kate Gall! Well, well, well, well, well; and you ' ve guessed who I am. It certainly is a small world after all; and of all the people I ' ve met in the last four days! And how do you like your work? First-rate? Oh — and Myrtle Fields is here, too; kind of nice for both of you. But, of course, Kate, there are so many nice bachelor patients you probably have the time of your life. Oh. is this my dinner? Hmmm — doesn ' t look so good. Yes, of course I know I ' m an invalid. Ugh — what horrid stuff! Who in the dickens thought it up — WHAT?? Helen Syler?? (faints aqain) ohhhhhh — she used to say she was going to be a dietician — but tvhat a one! You think I need the doctor — who? Russel Sheets? — well, good old Russie. So he ' s an M. D. Well, he can ' t do any more than kill me. But, before you go, Kate, who is that old man the nurse is taking around in the wheel-chair? Professor Abell???? How too bad. But I always did think he was rather frail-looking. Didn ' t you? Beg oardon? Oh, you say he ' s taking osteopathic treatments from Dr. Crowe to relieve his lameness? Well, I must say that Doc Turfler certainly had influence back in the good old days. Oh, well, good- bye, nurse, and come in and see me, sometime. Oh, here you are again. You say there was a minister here to see me. What for? Oh, you sent him away because I was too ill to see anyone. OH, my goodness, I didn ' t know I was that serious. Well, what ' s his name? The Right Reverend Lowell Moyer! Now, I know I ' m going to die. Nothing but a miracle could have made that boy a Right Reverend. Oh — my smelling salts. I ' m sorry I didn ' t get to see him. I would like to have asked him how it all happened. Since he ' s gone, you might as well turn on the radio. What do I want? Some organ music, please. There, that ' s a ' l right. Oh, how peaceful, how soothinq. It makes me want to sleen. Ho-hum, ■wh?t glorious music. What was that! What did that armouncer sav? Fern Gever, the people ' s favorite organist! Oh, my heart, it ' s too weak to st ' d the strain of all these shocks! Oh, nurse! nurse! I ' m dying . - - - Nurse! nursp! ! - _ - . Oh, — she can ' t hear — Ah, well, good-bve, cruel world, and schoolmates, I ' ll see you all in one place or, or - - Farewell, fare-w-e-1-1. — Catherine Coppes. FORTY-EIGHT THE N A PANE! 1935 The Hi-Y Horoscope As one who sits at evening With a horoscope to scan And muses o ' er the faces Of the Senior Hi-Y clan, So I look into the future Of the boys both short and tall And try to get an advance glimpse Of what ' s before them all. I can see with clear cut vision, Afar out in the West, Huge oil fields owned by CHRISTNER His products ar.e the best; And as the scene now changes I can see GEORGE KNOBEL, too, As he guides the lads of Notre Dame The basket ball season through. And then before my vision Comes the form of RUSSELL SHEETS, The most progressive farmer The like one seldom meets; And there with RUSSELL by his side I can see F. BERLIN, too, Discussing modern farm machines — He knows them through and through. And who is this appearing Before the vision ' s eye? It ' s BRUMBAUGH sitting at his desk The editor most high. And whom should he be featuring On the pages of the Post, But the famous singer FREDERICK Who ' s known from coast to coast. And what is this the horoscope Now shows without a flicker? The College Prof.— The Honorable CKER. -The Ph.D. WAYNE STRY- He ' s sitting with the Faculty In New York ' s music zone Enraptured by the melodies Of UL-ER-YS trombone. And now the scene shifts farther west To a wealthy man we know; A famous railroad president Our own loved KENNETH CROWE. He ' s telling of a classmate Whose work has won great fame As fruit and vegetable specialist STAN BERGER is his name. And passing o ' er my vision now In colors bright and gay With blast of horn and beat of drum A circus comes this way. Ah! Hear the voice that carries O ' er all the blatant noise As BILLIE BEST announces shows In his Uncle Ervie ' s voice. And out upon the mound I see The form of HOWARD BOCK, He ' s pitching for a club we know The old Chicago White Sox. He ' s made them to a champion club. The peer we ' ve never seen; The best in fact since the good old Cards And the famous Dizzy Dean. And now the picture fades away I ' m left alone to sigh, My good old pals have all been marched Before my vision ' s eye; But surely I feel prouder Than anyone can guess That all these noted men have come From dear old N. H. S. — Hobart Blosser. FORTY-NINE THE NAPANET 1935 Rah! Rah! Once every several years We have a great event. Nappanee High School Plays in the State Tournament. In the sectional tourney After beating Elkhart, We all knew very well That we just had a start. Middlebury and Goshen, Boy! they were plenty tough. Then came Mishawaka And was that game rough! ! When we came to Rochester Gee! but we had to fight; But we never say die When wearing the blue and white. Then we played Tipton. The crowd thought the game was lost When Strycker came along And pushed us across. Next came Anderson And we played our best. But they finally beat us After we gave them a hard test. Anderson won the tourney. And after all the rush It proves to you that it takes A Champion to beat us. Seniors of 1935 We toss restlessly about in our safe harbor, Eager to launch out on Life ' s sea; We strain at the anchors that hold us — Counting the hours ' til we are free. The warnings of older sea-going vessels Are pushed unheeded into the void. We ' ll weather the storm Of that we are calmly assured! The going may be rough, as they say. And not always a smooth rolling tide. But teachers have armored us well — We carry knowledge as a sword, at our side. Some of our feet may grow weary And drop behind in the race, Some may dash recklessly into the spray And be lost in their own wild pace; But we who are left, Though weary, sore and cold, Will sail undauntedly on And someday reach the goal. — Catherine Williams FIFTY THE NAPANET 1935 (Calendar SEPTEMBER 4 — School begins. The new Freshies and seventh graders arc bound to find only the wrong rooms. 5 — First day of work. 6 — It isn ' t so hard after all to get ac- customed to the regular routine. 7 — Friday already! Everything has gone smoothly so far. 10 — Assembly — more rules and regula- tions. 11 — Miss Lantz has a good chorus class as far as singing is concerned, but what about behavior? 12 — Girl Reserves meet for organization. 17 — Monday again! We ' re all used to school again by this time. 18 — Hi-Y boys hold a meeting for or- ganization. 21 — Baseball game with Middlebury. Score 11-2 in our favor. 24 — Girl ' s Glee Club will meet regularly on Monday during activity period. 25 — Baseball game here after school with Jimtown. Nappanee won, 3-0. 26 — Girls, can ' t you behave in chorus class? — You ' re getting as bad as the boys! 27 — The baseball team was beaten by Concord here tonight 3-8. 28 — More baseball. Bremen was de- feated 6-3. Keep up the good work. OCTOBER 1 — One month of school past! Nappanee beat Wakarusa 16-4. 2 — Program in the assembly for Senior high. Senior class meeting. 3 — Girl ' s Athletic Associati on meeting. N. H. S. won the baseball gam: with New Paris tonight 2-1. 4 — Hi-Y meeting. 5 — The baseball boys won another game from Jimtown 4-3. 8 — Rick was sleeping ? in Chemis- try class this morning. 9 — Program for Junior high school. Girl Reserve and Hi-Y meetings. 10 — Echoes from the Hi-Y initiation last night. Beat Milford in the last base- ball game till spring, 3-2. 11 — Hi-Y serious initiation tonight. 12 — Friday at last! It ' s very unusual but we ' ve waited all week for Friday! 15 — Don ' t tell us Rick slept in Chemis- try again. 16 — Program in assembly for Senior high. 17 — Report cards for the first six weeks. There seems to be a lot of dissatis- faction and long faces. 18 — Fire Drill! A little excitement for today anyway. 19 — The Girl Reserves are going to give the Hi-Y boys the party that the boys claim the girls owe them. 22 — Sophomore and Freshmen class meetings. 23 — Boys, you don ' t know how hard the girls are working for your party. 24 — G. R. ' s entertained the Hi-Y boys at a bunco party in the gym. Helen Shively was married to Mr. Kath- ryn Ulery. Did you like the pump- kin faces? FIFTY-ONE THE NAPANET 1935 (Calendar 25 — Francis, did you win that prize fair- ly last night? We can be pretty sure that Chick did. 31 — Hallowe ' en! Big mask parade up- town tonight. NOVEMBER 1 — Several tardy this morning — must have been too many ghosts last night. 2 — Freshies have a skating party at the Stuckman rink. No one perma- nently injured. 5 — Senior class meeting to decide up- on the Annual. 6 — Senior class meeting. The class can ' t agree upon a staff without plenty of argument. Cheer leader try outs! Public Speaking class gave a program for the assembly of Jr. high students today. How did you like Tuffy ' s derby? 7 — The ballot box was stuffed this noon and the votes for cheer lead- ers had to be taken over. 8 — Kate Plctcher and Chick Hallas were elected cheer leaders with Esther Pippen and Don Ruple as assistants. 9 — Our first basket ball game. We de- feated New Paris with a score of 33-27. 12 — Public Speaking class altered their program and practiced to give it for the Senior High tomorrow. 13 — Public Speaking program for the Senior High. You should have learned a few good examples. H — Annual Staff meeting. 15 — Announcements made that group pictures will be taken for the An- nual tomorrow. 16 — Hurrah, another victory. Nap de- feated Bremen 29-18. Group pic- tures taken for the annual. 19 — There were at least six boys called On the carpet for skipping. Three of them were C ' s from the Junior class, Coppes, Curtis and C — (he wouldn ' t let it be printed). 21 — Coonie was heard to say, You should see my black suit, it ' s all white. The Hi-Y ' s will have their Father and Son Banquet at the M. E. Church tonight. 23 — The Bulldogs beat La Porte Slicers 37-32. Mrs. Coppes asked the en- tire PubUc Speaking class to stay to make up lost time. 26 — Our after school class was post- poned from Friday until tonight; we all stayed — even the basket ball boys! Paul and Pauline Parker en- tertained the high school with a saw and vocal selections. 27 — John Alden and Priscilla play in the assembly. I wonder if they shouldn ' t have chosen a character better suit- ed to Priscilla especially when she said, Why don ' t you speak for yourself, John? 28 — Report cards. In senior class meet- ting Dale said we might have four settings when we have our pic- tures taken. 29 — Thanksgiving day. til December 3. No school un- 30 — No school but there was a game and the Bulldogs met their first de- feat. Mishawaka 25, Nappanee 19. FIFTY-TWO THE NAPANET 1935 Qalendar DECEMBER 3 — In Public Speaking class Esther Pip- pen said, It took very much stam- ina to throw the baby out of the go- cart. The chorus class behaved very well today. It must be because Evelyn Mullett is absent. Mrs. Coppes assigned a good night ' s sleep to be had by Tuesday morn- ing. 4 — Girl Reserve and Hi-Y meetings to- day. Rick entertained the Junior High. 5 — Dorothy Hatfield had to wear her gloves in class today so that her hands would stay soft enough for Bob to hold. 6 — The ground is covered with snow for the first time this winter. 7 — Nappanee beat Kendallville 24-19 in basket ball. 10 — Evelyn M. and Kate Pletcher were called down again in chorus class. Girls! Girls! ! ! 1 1 — Senior high was entertained by a quartette, a duet, a marimbaphone solo, and the accordion teacher from South Bend. Dale C. has a birthday today. 12 — The boys met to organize for noon basket ball. 13 — What ' s wrong with the heating system? Brrrrrr, it ' s cold! 14 — Samuel absolutely refused to read in class today so he went to pay Mr. Roose a visit in his ofiice. Score of the Riley game 55-13. 17 — Hi-Y meeting. Mr. Roose has the mumps! Junior class meeting. 18 — Girl Reserve meeting. 19 — Girl Reserve wrap Christmas pack- ages for the poor children ' s Christ- mas. Game with Milford was won, 36-24. 20 — The chorus class sang Christmas carols and also ' Santa Clause is Coming to Town — we hope. 21 — More Parties! Almost every class is having a Christmas party today. Noon basket ball starts. ' Vacation until January 2, Merry Christmas everybody! JANUARY 2 — Back again! Mr. Roose has recov- ered from the mumps so he is back, too. Staff meeting. 3 — The public speaking class was to imitate small animals, but Howard couldn ' t imitate a locust because they make a noise with their wings and evidently he has none. 4 — Conference game with Mishawaka. The Bulldogs beat six men 18-16. 7 — Everything peaceful today. 8 — Mr. Abell delivered a talk on Making the Most of Your Time to the Senior High. 9 — Junior high has exams today. There is to be no penalty for bad deport- ment! 10 — Senior high exams. 11 — We have a half-holiday this after- noon and to celebrate, the cute little Overall boys came to school this morning. 14 — First day of new semester. 15 — Girl Reserve and Hi-Y meetings. There was a program for the Junior High. 16 — Senior class meeting to start Annual drive. Report cards with the ex- amination grades on them. Don ' t faint. 17 — Fire drill — this is getting to be a habit. Seniors have their proofs in FIFTY-THREE THE NAPANET 1935 (Calendar school and do they bother the teach- ers? ( Ask Miss Lantz ) . 18 — We lost the game at Michigan City —30-32. 21 — Mumps and measles cause a large per cent of absence. 22 — Program for the high school stu- dents. 23 — New scheme is tried for activity pieriod. Go to your third hour class from now on at the beginning of activity period. 24 — Reception Committee meeting. It looks like the Juniors are going to give the Seniors a reception. 25 — Yell practice. Nap beats Goshen 36-24. 28 — A few have recovered from measles and are back again. Hello, Russie. 29 — Program for Junior High. Hi-Y and G. R. meetings as usual. 30 — Annual Drive in assembly. Didn ' t you like the thermometers? Girl Reserve party. FEBRUARY 1 — Robbers in Mr. Abell ' s office last night! Look out! Bulldogs beaten by Elkhart 28-22. 4 — Nothing doing to day. 5 — The Future Farmers gave a panto- mime in the assembly. What a girl Joe Giel made! Big Circus after school in the Community Building. 6 — Fire Drill, building cleared in one minute. -Game at La Porte. 20-26. Nappanee won 11 12 Test for Solid Geometry students. Lincoln ' s birthday. A Girl Reserve meeting and a Hi-Y meeting. Pro- gram for Junior High. 13 — Teacher ' s meeting causes school to be dismissed at 3;30. 14 — Valentine Day. A party in Senior English class. 15 — What, boys, another party? Beat Plymouth 28-17. 19 — The Reverend Mr. Melville talked to the Senior high school. Jr. Girl Reserve meeting. 20 — Mr. Hartman from Indiana Univer- sity talked to the Seniors this morn- ing. Nappanee beat Riley 39-16. 21 — Mr. Davis from the Cap and Gown Company talked to the Seniors and exhibited caps and gowns for con- sideration. 25 — For several weeks students will be able to attend professional lectures during activity period. 26 — G. R, and Hi-Y meetings and a pro- gram in the assembly for Junior High. 27 — Report cards. Keep smiling, every- one. MARCH 1 — Tournament (sectional) started to- day; school dismissed at noon. Nap- panee beat Elkhart in the first round. 4 — Nappanee beat Middlebury in the semi-finals and beat Goshen in the finals to win the sectional tourney! 5 — Radio program was put on in the assembly for both Jr. and Sr. High. Your radio favorites are from N. H. S. so it seems. 6 — Senior class meeting. 8 — Annual staff meeting. 11 — Nappanee Bulldogs won the Re- gional tournament by defeating Mishawaka and Rochester. There was a big celebration after they re- turned home. 12 — G. R. meeting — Miss Heestand fin- ished her talk on Europe. In Hi-Y meeting, the Seniors were an- FIFTY-FOUR THE NAPANET 1935 (Calendar nounced as the Bible Contest win- ners. 14 — No school tomorrow because the State Tournament starts. Good luck to the Bulldogs. 18 — Nappanee beat Tipton at the state tourney, but was defeated by An- derson who eventually became the State Champions. 19 — Mr. Fehring of Purdue University talked to the Senior high school. He presented Rudy Vallee ' s double as his guest. Tonight is the Kiwanis dinner for the basket ball boys; they will be given their letters and hon- or sweaters. 20 — It was voted to dedicate the Annual to Mr. Roose in Senior class meet- ing today. We like your honor sweaters, boys. 21 — First day of spring! Senior class meeting. Pictures of Annual Staff, band, baseball team, and tennis team were taken. 22 — Inter-class tournament starts. 25 — The Junior girls won the girl ' s tourney and the Senior boys won the boy ' s tourney Saturday night. 26 — The Girl Reserves held a style show of hats today. The Hi-Y boys elected officers for next year. 28 — The Senior girls had a meeting to plan their commencement clothes. 29 — Sophomore skating party at the Stuckman rink. It ' s a miracle that none of the Sophomores are limp- ing today. 30 — The glee clubs sing in a contest at Elkhart. The boys took first. Are we proud of them! APRIL 1 — April Fool ' s day. The students didn ' t have their lessons today, ha, ha. Good joke on the teachers! 2 — The teachers gave the students double assignments today, ha, ha. Good joke on the students. 5 — Spring vacation, Hoo-ray! 8 — Still spring vacation, more fun! 9 — Girl Reserve meeting for election of officers. 12 — District band contest starts. The Hi-Y boys entertained the Girl Re- serves at a party. How was that for a party, girls? 17 — Report cards again, it won ' t be long now. Baseball game with South Bend. Who won? I don ' t know. 18 — Track events this evening after school. 19 — Good Friday. (Maybe it was). MAY 1 — May baskets. Senior Girl ' s Class Day! Aren ' t the girls cute? 3 — Biology trip to Chicago. 6 — Most of the seniors have received their invitations to the Junior-Sen- ior Banquet. 9 — Sam, the boy that used to do things in common school, is seventeen years old (or young) today. 13 — Blue Monday but not so blue as the Mondays were at the first of the year. 15 — Enrollment for next year. One thing the Seniors can ' t take part in. 17 — Seniors, if you have been good, this is your last day of studying. Junior- Senior Banquet tonight. 19 — Baccalureate at the Community building. 22 — The fatal — exams, tests, or what have you. Good luck to everyone; we hope you pass. 24 — Last day of school. Commencement tonight. The Seniors say good-bye and good luck to everyone next year. 25 — Senior Class Day. Report cards given out. FIFTY-FIVE THE NAPANET 1935 Jufl ImagiiiiLj Mr. Postma allowing his pupils to chew gum. Helen Syler without Donald ' s Hi-Y pin. John Crawford living the life of a bachelor. The people of this country without mirrors, especially Dorothy Hatfield. A basket ball player wearing rubber heels on his shoes. Mr. Roose reducing so that he can wear a vest. Kate Fletcher not in a hurry. David Stump coming to class with his lesson prepared. Bob Wise without Phyllis Hare. Mr. White standing still. Don Ruple thinking and studying. Miss Shively married Richard Stuckman or Sam Brumbaugh being Democrats. Silent corridors in good old N. H. S. Carlyle Ulery getting to school on time. Dick Radabaugh acting sensible. The Nappanee Bulldogs without Coach Schuler. Commencement exercise without Mr. Abell ' s statistics. Kate Coppes not crying about John Crawford. Room 1 1 with a heated radiator. Junior Stillson not giggling. Esther Pippen not hungry. Marvin Brumbaugh paying attention to the teachers. Don Frederick not heading the basses. Seventh and Eighth graders keeping out of the way. The Girl Reserves without Esther Van Sickle. Good behavior prevailing at the Hi-Y meetings. Nappanee High School without the 1935 Napanet. Out of the zM ' ouths of Babes George Knobel — Oh, yes, but no — Mrs. Coppes — These youngsters without imagination! Helen Shively — I resents that! ' Mr. Roose — Now get this — ' Evelyn Mullett — The woman is nuts! Mr. Abell — We can ' t have that! Rick Widmoycr — Aw, she ' s crazy! Mr. Foulke — Somebody will leave the room in a minute — ' Don Frederick — Well, if you insist — Miss Lantz — Now can you boys see — ?? FIFTY-SIX THE NAPANET 1935 Dale Christner — Hurrah! Jim Richcreek — It ' s a gem of a thing — Bob Shively — One chicking! Carl Conrad — Get out of the burshes — ! Helen Syler — Ho hum, I tank I gay hame — Sam Brumbaugh — When I was in common school — ?• ' ' Harold Kring — I dough wanna — ' Francis Berlin — As usual. Kenny Crowe — I don-no — Mr. White — Let ' s have less talking. Howard Bock — There ' ll come a day. Phil Callander — I don ' t care! Bill Best— Now, haven ' t I? Wayne Strycker — Hi, Marge! Miss Heestand — This talking without permission is not permissible. Maxine, Metzler — All boys are alike! Marvin Brumbaugh — It ' s stupooplous! ! Billie ' s Pet CROWE Billie, the BEST boy in our class has a pet CROWE which he calls Kenny. Now Kenny isn ' t an ordinary CROWE. Kenny can talk. He knew all of Billie ' s friends and everything about them. As Robert said he has a SHARP tongue and he used it on Billie ' s friends. No one but Bob was WISE enough to keep out of Kenny ' s way. He teases Romain about being STOUT. When she really isn ' t you know. But she has the habit of dieting since Kenny started on her. He said he has a REHRER joke on Margaret but he won ' t tell anybody except Everett who has to HOLLAR every time he hears it. So it must be REHRER. He told Ralph too, but Ralph was too GREENE to get the joke. George is a KNOBEL lad and tries to keep Kenny from finding out things about Charles who is a NEWCOMER. He would hate to have Charles ' s feelings hurt and he ' s afraid Charles won ' t understand Kenny ' s habit. We all feel sorry for POOR Geneal the way Kenny picks on her and the way he KNOX Ruth Ann around, so to speak is a crime. He calls Roy a regular BEAN pole, but Roy can take it and besides he knows a pumpkin would not get far on the basket ball floor. Oliver would be a BUMB at training Kenny so we hope Jasper will be ABELL to do something with him. — Helen Syler FIFTY-SEVEN THE NAPANET 1935 Society Notes JUNIOR-SENIOR RECEPTION On May 17, 1935 the Junior and Senior Classes of Nappanee High School along with the members of the faculty met in the United Brethren Church for the annual re- ception which the Juniors give the Seniors. Nearly everyone was present and all en- joyed the program and banquet. The following program was given: All Ashore That Are Going Ashore Anchors Aweigh Sail Ho! Ship Ahoy! Chantey Shooting the Sun Avast There! Fiddler ' s Hornpipe Radiograms Roundelay Land Ho! Disembarkation Commander J. A. Abell of the S. S. Nap- panee High School Ship ' s Musician, Miriam Grasz Second Mate, Robert DeBow First Mate, Donald Frederick Four Jolly Tars, Donald Miller, Gerald Bleile, Lamar Tobias, Robert Ganger Chief Officer, Galen C. Roose Ship ' s Entertainer, Evelyn Christner Musician ' s Mate, Dorothy Hatfield Sparks , Robert Coppes, Chief Radio Of- ficer Four Jolly Tars Chief Stewardess, Margaret Rehrer COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM COMMUNITY BUILDING May 24. 1935, 7:30 P. Elegie - . . , Whippoorwill Girls ' Glee Club Prayer - . . - Salutatory - - - . Sousaphone Solo — Rocked in the Cradle Donald Frederick Address - - - Song of India - - - Song of the Western Men Boys ' Glee Club Valedictory . - _ Presentation of Awards: For School and Hi-Y For American Legion Presentation of Diplomas Benediction - _ . M. Massenet Hahn Rev. H. A. MelviUe Marvin Brumbaugh of the Deep, Rollinson Dr. W. P. Dearing Rimsky-Korsakoff Protheroe Fern Geyer Lawrence White Richard Chapman J. A. Abell Rev. G. L. Maus SOPHOMORE CLASS PARTY Not to be outdone by the Freshmen, the Sophomores held their party at the same place, Stuckman ' s Skating Rink. They fared somewhat better than did their under- classmen and along with their advisors got along very nicely and had a good time. FIFTY-EIGHT THE NAPANET 1935 SENIOR CLASS DAY The Seniors of Nappanee High School were given a day to entertain the rest of the school and all who wished to attend the program. So on Thursday, May 23 at 2:00 p. m. in the pavilion at the Community Park the Seniors gave this program. Marimbaphone Solo Robert Widmoyer Address of Welcome Donald Frederick, Class President Response Mrs. U. ]. Shively of the Class of 1898 A Brown Bird Singing by Wood - Girls ' Sextette The Development of the Secondary School in America Howard Bock The Development of Nappanee High School Phyllis Callander The Elfhorns by Bullard Double Mixed Quartette Class Prophecy Francis Berlin Class Will Catherine Coppes Trombone Solo Carlyle Ulery This program was arranged to celebrate the 300th anniversary of the secondary schools of America. Everyone present enjoyed the addresses and music. We hope that a favorable impression was left on the members of the faculty and that for each succeeding year there will be a Senior Class Day. BACCALAUREATE PROGRAM METHODIST CHURCH May 17. 1935 March Hear Our Prayer ... Chenoweth Mixed Chorus Invocation Vocal Solo .... Donald Frederick Scripture Reading - - - Rev. E. S. MuUett Sermon - - - - - J. A. Abell Invocation ..... Moore Boys ' Glee Club Benediction - . - Rev. Harvey Emmert FRESHMAN CLASS PARTY The members of the Freshman Class with their sponsors, Mr. Foulke and Miss Shively, enjoyed themselves at a skating party on the first Friday in November. The sponsors watched the students during the evening and enjoyed it. Many falls were taken by the students but they said, We can take it even if it didn ' t feel so good afterwards. F. F. A. FATHER AND SON BANQUET The annual Nappanee F. F. A. Father and Son Banquet was held in the high school gymnasium on December 11, 1935. About seventy persons were present in- cluding the boys, their fathers, and a few members of the local Kiwanis Club. The program included talks by Roy BerUn and Dr. W. A. Price and an oration by Carlyle Ulery. President Russell Sheets was toastmaster. The dinner was prepared and served by the Home Economics Girls. FIFTY-NINE THE NAPANET 1935 SIXTY THE NAPANET 1935 Jirft TeaiiL Back row: Harold Kring, trainer, George Knobel, Robert Callander, Carl Conrad. Middle row: Robert Shively, Kenneth Crowe, Herman Schuler, Coach, Francis Berlin, Gerald MuUett. Front row: Dale Christner, James Richcreek, Wayne Strycker. DATE OPPONENTS PLACE Nov. 9 New Paris Home 16 Bremen There 23 La Porte Home 28 Wakarusa Home 30 Mishawaka There Dec. 7 Kendalville Home 14 Riley (C) Home 19 Milford Home 21 Elkhart Home 24 Newark, N. J. Home 28 Goshen There Jan. 4 Mishawaka (C) Home 11 South Bend Central (C) There 18 Michigan City (C) There 25 Goshen (C) Home Feb. 1 Elkhart (C) There 8 La Porte (C) There 15 Plymouth Home 20 Riley There SECTIONAL TOURNE-i Mar. 1 Elkhart Goshen 2 Middlebury Goshen 2 Goshen Goshen REGIONAL TOURNEY Mar. 9 Mishawaka Rochester 9 Rochester Rochester STATE TOURNEY Mar. 15 Tipton Indianapolis 16 Anderson Indianapolis SIXTY-TWO SCORE Nappa nee — Opponents 32 27 29 18 37 32 30 23 19 25 24 19 55 13 35 27 32 30 57 30 20 26 18 16 13 16 30 32 36 24 22 28 25 20 o.t. 28 17 39 16 33 24 38 20 35 18 26 20 33 30 37 33 23 33 THE NAPANET 1935 Varsity CARL CONRAD Coonie has played two years as a regular. Coonie ' s ability to get the tip- off and his good defense has won many games for Nappanee. (Lost by graduation). His place will be hard to fill. DALE CHRISTNER Although this was Dale ' s first year as a regular, he has shown unusual ability and manifested a fine fighting spirit. Anyone can be a regular, but it takes character to be a substitute. Dale graduates this year. GEORGE KNOBEL George is the grandest forward of them all. He has played two years as a regular, and has been one of the highest scoring men on the team. His good basket eye and his defensive playing has made Nappanee come out with the highest score. George also graduates this year. KENNETH CROWE Crowe is the only three year man on the team. His good defensive playing and rapid thinking has pulled many games out of the fire. His ability to sink the ball has made him a valuable player. He will be missed next year. WAYNE STRYCKER Wayne, who is a also a Senior, is one of the fastest scoring men on the team. His ability to come into the game at crucial moments and score has made him a valuable player. ! FRANCIS BERLIN Berlin has the smash of a football player, the confidence of a poker player, and the eye of a rifleman. With these assets and few liabilities he has become a member of the team. Lost by graduation. JAMES RICHCREEK Jimmie is one of the fastest and the finest scoring men on the team. His ability to drop the ball in the basket from any place has won many games. As he is only a Junior great things will be expected from him next year. ROBERT CALLANDER Callander was moved up from the second team in the fore part of the season and proved that he deserved a berth on the regulars. He made a very able substitute at center. He has another year to prove his true worth. GERALD MULLETT Bud is only a Sophomore but has showed us that he can go places and do things. He has a deadly eye for the basket and is a fine defensive player. ROBERT SHIVELY Bob, another Sophomore, has shown that he can get the rebound and keep it. His good defensive playing proves his value to the team. SIXTY-THREE THE NAPANET 1935 Pre-Tourney Games Nappance, the defending champion of the eastern division of the NIHSC, was defeated by Elkhart, Central of South Bend, and Michigan City (undefeated Red Devils). However, they did have a good season, finishing third highest in the county. One of the most spectacular games was with Elkhart (non-conference). Elkhart was leading by five points, when Berlin broke loose and scored three buckets to win the game. The Bulldogs were not beaten on our home floor, which is something to boast. One of our closest games was against the Red Devils from Michigan City. Playing On their small floor, the Bulldogs kept them down to a two-point lead. Conrad very easily took care of Vergane, the six-four center, of the prison team. Our biggest score was against Riley of South Bend — the score being 55-13. That night the Bull- dogs were really clicking, and it would have taken a good team to beat them. Our last conference game was with La Porte, and again the Bulldogs came through with the winning score. The last game of the season was with Riley, whom we again defeated. Sectional Tourney On Friday night, March 2, the Bulldogs met the highly touted Blue Blazers. Elk- hart was given every chance to win. However, they could not play up to the fast- dribbling, straight-shooting, and spot-passing of the Bulldogs. The final score was 33-24, with the Naps as victors. On Saturday afternoon, the Bulldogs met the fast Middlebury team, which had defeated Jefferson by a score of 55-20. At first it looked as if Middlebury might down the Bulldogs, but they came through in fine fashion, defeating Middlebury 38-20. Now, they were in the finals, paired against the powerful Goshen Red Skins, who had defeated Concord, Wakarusa, and Jimtown. For the first half of the game it was nip and tuck, with Bulldogs in the kad all the time; however, it was in the last quarter that the Bulldogs really went to town. Even the combined forces of Stump, Jessup, and Stealy, could not stop the Bulldogs. The final score was 36-18, with the Naps on the tall end of the score. Regional Tourney Saturday, March 9, the Bulldogs traveled to Rochester, backed by every basket- ball fan in Elkhart county. Nappanee went down to Rochester to pay a debt — a debt they owed to Elkhart county. That debt must be paid. They started in the after- noon against the Mishawaka Maroons whom they easily defeated, 26-20. That evening they met the sharp-shooting Zebras of Rochester, who previously had defeated North Judson. The first score was by Knobel on a charity toss. Con- rad came through with a pivot shot to make the score 3-0. Rochester scored a field SIXTY-FOUR THE NAPANET 1935 goal but MuUett zipped through for a side shot, making the score 5-2. The Zebras rallied, and the quarter ended, 8-5 in favor of Rochester. During the next quarter it was nip and tuck, the half ending 16-17, Rochester. During the third quarter, the Zebras began clicking and the quarter ended 26-20, Rochester. It looked bad for the Bulldogs. Strycker dropped one in from the front and Richcreek from the side to make it 26-24, Rochester. Meanwhile, Shively had come in to replace Knobel and Crowe moved to forward; again the Zebras drove through for two shots, making the score 30-24, Rochester, with three minutes to go! Most Rochester fans were getting ready to celebrate. Then Knobel, our stellar forward, came into the game. Crowe staged a one-man scoring play, intercepting a pass and dribbling the full length of the floor to drop one in from the pivot line, making the score 30-30 with less than a minute to go! Knobel shot another side one and collected a charity toss on the play. And then the gun!— 33-30, the victors, NAPPANEE BULLDOGS! ! ! ! The debt was paid. On to the STATE State Tourney The Nappanee Bulldogs started their spirits going in the sectional and this spirit took them to the state. The basket ball team under the excellent coaching of Dutch Schuler put Nappanee on the map in basket ball by going to the quarter finals (the fartherest any Nappanee team has ever gone) and were beaten by Anderson. Eight members of the team were quite jarred up in an elevator fall of nine stories in the Marott Hotel. But for this, who knows but what our boys might have won the State? Nappanee played Tipton in the evening and the game was nip and tuck all the way. Conrad and Strycker combined their scoring and put us on top and we won by a score of 37 to 33. In the quarter finals the Dogs met the strong Anderson team. At the end of the first quarter the score was 7 to 2 in favor of Nappanee. The Dogs were still going strong. Anderson finally crept up and at the half were ahead by a score of 15 to 14. The third quarter was a cold spot in the playing of the Schulermen. Anderson went ahead by ten points but the Dogs kept plugging and held their own in the last quarter to lose by a score of 23 to 33. Anderson then beat Shelbyville in the semi-finals in an overtime tilt and in the finals conquered the undefeated Jeffersonville quintent to reach success as the State Basket Ball Champions of Indiana for 1935. The fine backing of the team was shown by the large following at the state. All backers were proud of the boys. Knobel was given the honor of being placed on the First State team and MuUett and Conra d were put on the second team. Crowe, Richcreek, and Knobel were men- tioned for the Gimble Prize for sportsmanship, but the honor was bestowed upon a Richmond player. SIXTY-FIVE THE NAPANET 1935 Second Team Back row: David Hockert, Elmo Phend, Kenneth Curtis, Charles Holderman. Middle row: Harold Kring, Trainer, Lamar Tobias, Roy Bean, Glenora Hall, Eldon Pippen, Herman Schuler, Coach. Front row: John Phillips, Wade Geyer, Robert Lape, Eugene Yarian. DATE SECOND TEAM SCHEDULE OPPONENTS PLACE Nov. 9 New Paris Home 16 Bremen There 23 La Porte Home 28 Wakarusa Home 30 Mishawaka There Dsc. 7 Kendalville Home 14 Riley Home 18 Milford Home 21 Elkhart Home 24 Jimtown Home 28 Goshen There Jan. 4 Mishawaka Home 11 Central There 20 Michigan City There 25 Goshen Home Feb. 1 Elkhart There 8 La Porte There 15 Plymouth Home 20 Riley There SCORE Napp anee-Opponents 29 12 25 9 15 16 42 27 22 17 32 19 19 7 20 23 22 11 20 13 18 19 16 33 21 18 18 14 16 17 19 17 £3 24 27 20 16 14 SIXTY-SIX THE NAPANET 1935 Basc ' bdll Back row: Elmo Phend, sub.; George Knohel. 1st; Kenneth Crowe, catcher; Howard Bock, pitcher; Carl Conrad, rf; Francis Wagner, sub. Ii ' Iiddle row: Roy Bean, cf; Marvin Brumbaugh, lb; John Phillips, 2nd; James Richcreek, ss; Everett Stouder, 3rd. Front row: Mr. Schuler, coach; David Hockert, sub.: Harold Kring, trainer. Nappanee High School does not support baseball as they do basket ball. We do, however, put out some very fine baseball teams. Bock, our senior pitcher, hurled some fine games last fall, and much is expected of him this spring. Brumbaugh, Bean, and Conrad did the job of outfielding, committing only three errors during the whole fall season. Third baseman, Stouder also played a very good game. Although the teams batting average was low the fielding balanced the situation. The fine spirit that prevailed among the members of the team was greatly appreciated by Coach Schuler. FALL SCHEDULE DATE OPPONENT PLACE Sept. 18 Wakarusa Home 21 Miildlebury Home 25 Jimtown Home 27 Concord Home 28 •Bremen There Oct. 1 Wakarusa There 3 New Paris Home 6 Jimtown There 8 Bremen Home 10 Milford Home SPRING SCHEDULE Apr. 19 LaPorte Here 24 Lakeville Here 26 Bremen There May 2 S. B. Central There 3 Culver Here 8 LaPorte There 10 Bremen 13 Culver 15 S. B. Central SCORE app; anee-Opponents 3 11 2 3 3 8 6 3 16 4 2 1 4 3 2 5 3 2 7 14 1 1 2 4 1 7 6 4 1 SIXTY-SEVEN THE NAPANET 1935 Tennis Team standing; Kneeling: Donald Ruple, Francis Berlin. Mr. Richard Radabaugh, Gene Yarian. Bumb. coach, Donald Miller. Tennis is one of the sports in Nappanee High School which is rising in promi- nence. Mr. Bumb has been appointed as one of the athletic directors and promises to give us a good team in the near future. A new basis of awards has been offered so that the players will have something for which to work. It is now possible for the graduates to win both minor and major letters and sweaters. This year the team was unsuccessful as far as matches won and lost were concerned but they made a good impression on the public as a team with spirit and determination. Only one member of the team will be lost by graduation so that next year we should have a fairly successful team. SCHEDULE Elkhart Goshen Riley there UPorte here Mishawaka here Central here there here DR. FRANCIS A. TURFLER A. B. — Dapauw University B. S. — Kirksville College of Applied Science D. A. S. — LaGrange Institution of Anatomical Science Dr. Turfler came to Nappanee three years ago and has traveled with our basket ball team constantly since that time. He has played the good Samaritan to the team and has pre- vented many major injuries from becoming serious. We, the class of 1935, hereby wish to extend to Dr. Francis A. Turfler our sincere vote of thanks. SIXTY-EIGHT THE NAPANET 1935 Track TeatiL Back row: Mr. Bumb, coach, Paul Berkeypile, Glen Nettrour, Marvin Brumbaugh. Ken- neth Crowe. Richard Radabaugh, Ernest Fletcher, Harold Kring, trainer. Middle row: Carl Conrad. Kenneth Miller, James Richcreek, Roy Bean. Elmo Phend, George Knobel. Front row: Robert Shively, Qu entin Slabaugh, Dale Christner. Eldon Pippen. Paul Sla- baugh. Wayne Strycker, Richard Hockert. SCHEDULE April 13 20 23 30 May 4 9 11 18 Quadrangular at Riley South Bend Invitational at LaPorte Dual meet at Walkerton Quadrangular at Nappanee Conference meet at Horace Mann of Gary Dual meet at Elkhart Sectional meet at Elkhart State finals at Indianapolis This year a new basis of awards was fixed for track as well as some of the other sports. To win a minor letter a boy must total ten or more points in regularly sched- uled meets. To win a major letter, he must place either first, second, third, or fourth at the conference meet or first or second at the sectional. In response to this method of giving awards, a full squad reported for the team. With Mr. Bumb as coach, the team came out fairly successful and gives promise of doing much better next year. SIXTY-NTNE THE NAPANET 1935 Qheer JOeaders Joe Bill Halas, Esther Pippen. Kathryn Pletcher, Donald Ruple. Nappanee High School, the members of the basket ball team, and the general public wish to express thsir appreciation to the cheer leaders for the fine spirit which they caused to prevail at the games. Let ' s all yell for the team and help the cheer leaders! HERMAN -Dutch- SCHULER In Schuler ' s seven years of coaching at Nappanee High School, he has won one N. I. H. S. C. Conference Champion, two eastern titles, three sectional tourneys, one regional, and has put out teams that have finished third highest in the Conference. Schuler has spent many hard hours getting teams trained to play perfection ball. Schuler. who is classed as one of the best coaches in Indiana, has the respect and admiration of thousands of fans of the hardwood game. TRAINER Harold Kring, trainer, has served the high school basket ball team in this capacity for two years. Many hard hours of ball polishing, suit cleaning and so forth have been put in by Harold. For this work, we, the Senior Class, extend to him our sincere vote of thanks. • — David Stump. SEVENTY THE NAPANET 1935 Noon Basket Ball Not all boys can play on the varsity teams and some who could do not have the time or opportunity. To provide entertainment over the noon hour and to give all boys a chance to play basket ball, the noon basket ball leagues were organized. There is a league for both Senior and Junior High. Three games a week are played. As an athletic award for participation in noon games, numerals are given to play- ers who earn a total of fifteen points. An average of five points a year is given to each player for participation. Each member of the championship team receives ten points and the captains each receive ten points. It is possible for a boy to win his numerals in two years. SENIOR LEAGUE Name of Team Captains Cubs Francis Wagner. Braves Donald Frederick Owls Marvin Brumbaugh Tigers Edgar Haney Yankees Russel Sheets White Sox Paul Slabaugh Won Lost 5 1 4 2 3 2 2 3 2 3 5 girls ' Athletic Association- The Girls ' Athletic Association was started four years ago, giving the girls a chance to have a little fun and a chance to win letters. Only the high school girls may take part in the athletics. The girls must participate in four of the six, or may participate in all six sports: basket ball, volley ball, baseball, track, hiking, and tennis. Each sport counts a certain number of points, and when the girl has a total of one hundred and fifty points, she gets a letter. Points are given for keeping time, keeping score, and refereeing. Captains also get a few added points. The secretaries, Elta Holaway and Carol Clouse, will receive letters for keeping account of the points for three years. Only one letter is given to each girl. After she has won a letter, she may still be a member of the association and play for enjoyment alone. The girl may choose between a large or small letter, whichever she prefers. The awards are made at the end of the school year. Volley ball, baseball, and basket ball games are played at noon; and hiking, track, and tennis playing is done after school. The Association is sponsored by the Student Council and the girls on the Stu- dent Council form the Athletic Committee, which consists of Evelyn Christner, chair- man, Kathryn Pletcher, and June Dumph. The physical education teacher. Miss Hoover, also helps to sponsor the Association. — Evelyn Christner. SEVENTY-ONE THE NAPANET 1935 oAliinini 1934 Doris Babcock Lois Berkeypile Earl Chamberlin Opal Conrad Grace Culler Amos Gulp Earl Dick Inez Early Thelma Felter Wendell Frederick Florence George Donald Geyer .Miriam Geyer Russell Gonser Phyllis Housour Erma Johnson Opel Laughman Inez Michael Donald Miller Georgia Miller Max Minard Mary Mishler Mary Elizabeth Mullett John McFall Galen Phillips Gerald Phillips Carlyle Pippen Robert Quigley Chester Rasmussen Maxine Richcreek Vivian Richmond Moine Rowland Helen Slabaugh Devoe Stackhousc Maryjane Stose Dale Stouder Joe Stouder Lyle Strauss Jasper Tobias Willodene Walters Firm Widmoyer Genevieve Yarian Home Girl Home Girl Farmer Home Girl Employed Goshen College Employed Employed Indiana Central College Manchester College Employed Employed Employed Employed Mrs. Ward Walters Employed Employed Employed Employed Mrs. Orville Andrews Employed Home Girl So. Bend Business College International Business Col. Employed Employed Employed Employed Employed Home Girl Ashland College Post Graduate Mrs. Gerald Stump Farmer Post Graduate Farmer Farmer Farmer Farmer Post Graduate Employed Nurses Training Nappanec, Indiana Nappanee, Indiana Nappanee, Indiana Nappanee, Indiana Goshen, Indiana Goshen, Indiana Nappanee, Indiana Nappanee, Indiana Indianapolis, Indiana North Manchester, Indiana Nappanee, Indiana Nappanee, Indiana Nappanee, Indiana Nappanee, Indiana Nappanee, Indiana Nappanee, Indiana Nappanee, Indiana Nappanee, Indiana Nappanee, Indiana Nappanee, Indiana Nappanee, Indiana Nappanee, Indiana South Bend, Indiana Fort Wayne, Indiana Nappanee, Indiana Nappanee, Indiana Nappanee, Indiana Culver, Indiana Nappanee, Indiana Nappanee, Indiana Ashland, Ohio Nappanee, Indiana Nappanee, Indiana Nappanee, Indiana Nappanee, Indiana Nappanee, Indiana Nappanee, Indiana Nappanee, Indiana Nappanee, Indiana Nappanee, Indiana Nappanee, Indiana Chicago, Illinois SEVENTY TWO ES ' -ADS THE NAPANET 1935 I Heckamans Dairy | i Pasteurized Dairy Products [ I at Your Door Daily i I Cream Top Milk | i Wholesale — Retail [ I PHONE 4073 j : 308 North Rosenberger Street i Drink Milk for Health ' s Sake GOOD PHOTOGRAPHS At a price you CAN AFFORD TO PAY — t— GOULD ' S STUDIO East Walnut Street Nappanee, Indiana SEVENTY-FOUR H THE NAPANET 1935 ..Q YOU KNOW GOOD FOOT WEAR CAN BE FOUND AT METZLER ' S We Fit Your Feet Widths AAA to EEE Rollins Hosiery Florsheiiti Shoes Metz METZLER SHOE CO. Dan ■Bag The NAPPANEE ? ? Nappanee card tables and bridge sets are built to please the public. A style and a design to suit your pocketbook. Nappanee Lumber Mfg. Co. Manufacturers since 1886 NAPPANEE, INDIANA H iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii EJ SEVENTY-FIVE THE NAPANET 1935 H Whether It Be $500 or $5000 You could not buy more automobile for your money than you buy in a FORD. And, remember we can give you honest and efficient service at a saving of time and money. Corner Main and Lincoln Streets ADVANCE AUTO SERVICE PAUL W. STUMP, Manager NAPPANEE INDIANA THE FAIRY THEATRE Pride of Nappanee — t— Always the best and latest first run pictures. PHONES: 487 and 333 B.i Mose — You says anything to me, big boy, an ' I ' ll make you eat you ' words! Rastus — Chicken dumplin ' s, hot biscuits an ' watermelon! 1 Can ' t see why I should buy your book, said the farmer to the per- sistent canvasser. Why, it will show you how to be a better farmer. Listen, son, said the elderly man, impressively, I ' m not half as good a farmer now as I know how to be. ' 1 Your methods of cultivation are hopelessly out of date, said the youthful agricultural college grad- uate to the old farmer. Why, I ' d be astonished if you got even ten pounds of apples from that tree. So would I, replied the farmer. It ' s a pear tree. ..Q SEVENTY-SIX THE NAPANET 1935 H FLETCHER FURNITURE CO. Fine Furniture for Less — t— Maytag Washers Perfection Oil Stoves Globe Ranges Philco Radios — t— PHONE 62 ..0 Angry Widow (after karning husband left her nothing): I want you to take ' Rest in Peace ' off that tombstone I ordered yesterday. Sculptor: I can ' t do that, but I can put something underneath. All right. Put ' Till I come ' ; 1 A man saw a message and an ad- dress on an egg he got for break- fast. The message read: This egg was packed by a girl thousands oi miles from the United States. She is supposed to be the prettiest girl in this neighborhood, and is prepared to marry the man who eats this egg. The man cabled her, I ' ll marry you, The girl ' s reply read: I am flat- tered by your proposal, but I am now married and have three chil- dren. GOSHEN COLLEGE Goshen, Indiana — t— Four Year Liberal Arts College Superior faculty and equipment Fully; Accredited by State of Indiana for two year elementary teachers ' course and four year high school teachers ' course. — t- Wholesome Environment Christian Ideals B SEVENTY-SEVEN ..Q THE NAPANET 1935 E ..Q RUCH GARAGE Wrecking and Road Service Day and Night DESOTO AND PLYMOUTH SERVICE Garage Phone (day) : 2 on 10 Residence Phone (nite) : 4142 Compliments Drs. Defrees Fleetwood Physicians and Surgeons Compliments of Fred E. Cluen Lawyer Doctor — Well, I suppose you are disappointed because your new baby isn ' t a boy. New Dad — No, indeed! When I think that women now vote, smokc go anywhere, wear what- ever clothes they like, if any, and that men can ' t even find a seat in a barber shop any more, I ' m satisfied. ' 1 Citizen: Oh, Professor, I hear your wife has twins. Are they boys or are they girls? Absent-Minded Professor: Well, I believe one is a boy and the other a girl or maybe it is the other way around. 1 Mr. Schuler (Health Class): Here you see the skull of a chim- panzee, a very rare specimen. There are only two in the country — one in the National Museum and I have the other. H ..H SEVENTY-EIGHT THE NAPANET 1935 a- ••B Coppes Hotel and Coffee Shop GOOD MEALS and GOOD BEDS Economy Grocery Quality Goods at Economy Prices Owned and Operated by PHARES W. WENGER Free Delivery PHONE 78 Mr. Bumb — Now if I subtract 25 from 37, what ' s the difference? Jim Richcreek — That ' s what I say, who cares? 1 Mr. Byers (Biology Class): What makes the leaves turn red in the fall? Hobert Blosser: They are blush- ing to think how green they were all summer. 1 Absent-minded Professor: Hey, I ' m looking for a parking space. Simple Stude: But, sir, you have no car. A. M. P.: Oh, yes, I have. It ' s in the parking space I ' m looking for. 1 Mother at 1:00 a. m.: Is that young man there yet? Daughter: No but he ' s gettting there. HARTER ' S SPORTING GOODS RETAILERS OF FINEST SPORTING GOODS IN NORTHERN INDIANA GOSHEN, INDIANA B SEVENTY-NINE ..H THE NAPANET 1935 ■■B QUALITY — SERVICE — SATISFACTION CALBEGK OIL COMPANY Dealers in High Grade Petroleum Products NAPPANEE, INDIANA Phone 318 Compliments of FLETCHER MOTOR CO. Buick-Pontiac Sales and Service 1 PHONE 118 Officer, after chasing speeding car for blocks: Where ' s the fire? Lady Driver: Right there in your big brown eyes, officer. 1 A gentleman is a person you don ' t know very well! 1 Heredity is something every fath- er believes in until his son turns out to be a fool. 1 Joe Halas: ' What do you think of the League of Nations? Mr. White: Well, I have just learned to sing My Country, ' Tis of Thee and I never could learn to sing, My Countries, ' Twas of Those. 1 A fool and his money are soon parted, but who can explain how they got together in the first place!??! H,. ..Q EIGHTY THE NAPANET 1935 H GREETINGS CLASS OF ' 35 From Frevert Rockstroh Plumbing-Heating Electrical .■H Dave: I think I have a cold or something in my head. Francis Berlin: Probably a cold. 1 Mr. Foulke (Chemistry Class): What can you tell me about nit- rates? David Hockert: Well, they ' re a lot cheaper than day rates. Mrs. Coppes (in Junior English): Give me a short sentence. Bob Ballander: I et seven biscuits. Mrs. Coppes: No, Robert — ate. Bob: Well, may be it was, I didn ' t count them. 1 Mrs. Coppes: What is Can ' t the contraction of Esther? Esther: Cannot. Mrs. Coppes: That ' s right. Now, Jimmy, what is Don ' t the contrac- tion of? Jimmy: Doughnut. THE B 6? B CAFE Just a Good Place to Eat ' ' -t— We Feature Sizzling Porter House Steaks PHONE 322 H iiiiniMMiriiMMiin EIGHTY-ONE ..Q THE NAPANET 1935 Q,. ..Q When in GOSHEN visit The O L Y M P I A CANDY KITCHEN for Delicious Home-Made Candies and Ice Cream Dainty Light Lunches — t— Corner Main and Clinton Streets Phone 519 GOSHEN Est. 1913 Compliments of Drs. Price Price physicians and Surgeons Compliments of Owen B. Leonard Attorney at Law Something reminds us of the old time school director who was mak- ing an official visit, and in whose honor the teacher was showing off a class. Picking her way through the fifth reader she sorted out questions that she felt sure could be answered promptly. Finally she asked one of the boys: Who wrote the Merchant o[ Venice? The boy said he didn ' t know. Johnny, she exclaimed, you know as well as I do who wrote the Merchant of Venice. The boy maintained that he did not. Then the director leaned over and hoarsely whispered to the teach- er: Keep the little cuss after school. I bet he wrote it himself. A wedding is a funeral where you can smell your own flowers. H ..Q EIGHTY-TWO THE NAPANET 1935 H H Motor Repair Service That must have YOUR OK GLEN GEYER ' S GARAGE Nappanee, Ind., on Road 6 PHONES: Day: 245 Night: 477 A. H. Kaufman Company GENERAL STORE A NEW DRAUGHT He placed his arm around her waist, And on her lips a kiss. Then sighed, Tis many a draught I ' ve had But ne ' er from a mug like this. 1 The really absent-minded profes- sor was the one who shaved the cat and kicked himself out the back door. 1 Miriam: I don ' t love Jimmie any- more. Last night I wanted to show him how well I could whistle and when I puckered my lips to whistle - - - - Esther: Miriam: Well! He let me whistle. 1 The Caveman: I ' m going to kiss you and kiss you and kiss you. Modern Flapper: Pooh! that would only be three times. MOTHER ' S BREAD , The freshest and most extensive line of bakery products in Nortliern Indiana. HUFFMAN BAKERY B IIIMtllllllMllllllllllllliniMMI EIGHTY-THREE ..a THE NAPANET 1935 H You Can Always PETERS ' Shop to Advantage Service Station At Your e KoSSL L L I Products I LINCO LINCO C Exclusively C DRUG STORE Specialized Lubrication Whitman ' s Chocolates with Eastman Kodaks Check - Chart Parker Pens East Market Street NAPPANEE, INDIANA Dunham Love Phone 169 Cliflf Peters, Mgr. H O. N. Lentz Dentist X-RAY 108 S. Main St. Phone 154 T. J. Prickett Son Farm Lands, Loans and Insurance NAPPANEE, INDIANA QiMii Wife: Oh you needn ' t think you ' re so wonderful. The night you proposed you looked absolutely silly. Husband: A coincidence. The fact is, I was absolutely silly 1 Lecturer: Can anyone give the derivation of the word auditorium? Listener: Yes, from audio — hear, and Taurus — bull. A place where you - - - - Lecturer: That will do. 1 Question: What is the differ- ence between a tomato can and a cow? Answer: There isn ' t any differ- ence, neither one can ride a bicycle. 1 Mr. Newlywed: This blueberry pie looks queer, dear. Mrs. Newlywed: Oh, honey, maybe I put in too much bluing. iiiiiiiiiiiiiii .,H EIGHTY-FOUR THE NAPANET 1935 QiiMiiinii MiMMii ..Q Compliments of DR. F. A. TURFLER Osteopathic Piiysician and Surgeon Hatfield Hostetter Quality with Economy Wilson Bros. Furnishings Porter Hats-Caps Question: Who is considered the happiest man on earth? Answer: Adam is considered as having been the happiest man. He was privileged to live a little while on this earth before women were created. 1 Question: Was Captain Kidd a ' naval officer, and if so, what was his capacity? Answer: Yes, Captain Kidd was an officer and his capacity was abou ' three quarts. 1 Modern Boy: You been out with worse looking fellows than I am, haven ' t you? (No answer). Modern Boy: I say, you ' ve been out with worse looking fellows than I am, haven ' t you? Modern Miss: I heard you tne first time. I was just trying to think. Nappanee Advance-News — t— The only publication with the interest of Nappanee at heart. He School Supplies Office SuppHes Job Printing Try Long-Distance First Good Service -t— ■ NAPPANEE TELEPHONE COMPANY H .,0 EIGHTY-FIVE THE NAPANET 1935 H ' ■■n WEYGAND ' S CAFE -t- GOOD FOODS AT REASONABLE PRICES -t- CIGARS ICE CREAM DeLuxe Motor Sales DESOTO and PLYMOUTH Complete Assortments of GOOD MERCHANDISE for The Whole Family M. Wolf berg Son Wakarusa, Indiana EVERYTHING A Drug Store Should HAVE C.W.JOHNSON SON ON THE SQUARE ' The Store Of Friendly Service Question: What is the differ- ence between an old man_ a young man, a bug, and a worm? Answer: There is no difference — A chicken gets them all. 1 Visitor, to little girl: And what will you do_ my dear, when you are as big as your mother? Child: Diet. 1 There were just as many careless drivers thirty years ago, but the horses had more sense. 1 The Guardian of the Law stopped a fair motorist after she had run through the red light. I ' m sorry, he said, but that ' s your third offense. I ' ll have to pinch you. ' ' Oh, please, she gurgled. But if you must, do it where it won ' t show. Qx mQ EIGHTY-SIX THE NAPANET 1935 H„ ..Q Progressive Shoe Shop H. B. RICHMOND, Prop. 160 W. Market Street Electrical Supplies Edison Mazda Lamps MODERN SHOE REPAIRING Phone 174 SYLER SYLER Grain — Feed — Seeds Essential Oils COAL Home of Sterling Bran, Feed and Seeds We heard the other day of a necking party in which the girl said, You know, they say, every time we kiss a Chinaman dies. Come on, kid, came back the swain, let ' s exterminate the whole Chinese race, 1 Most temperamental people are about ninety-five per cent temper and five per cent mental. 1 What did Peggy do when her husband came home unexpectedly? She let out a terrified sheik. — i — I am a man of few words, an- nounced the hard-boiled contractor to the new operator. If I beckon with my finger, that means come. Suits me, replied the new em- ployee. I ' m a man of few words myself, and if I shake my head, that means I ain ' t coming. GUTELIUS STORE MILLER Service Station Z 1 The Store For Everyone 1 1 1 Headquarters For 1 SCHOOL SUPPLIES — t— standard Oil Products Exclusively ATLAS TIRES and 1 i And The ACCESSORIES 1 1 HOME OF GOOD CANDIES — t— [ I 1 Phone 212 i 1 Service With a Smile a NAPPANEE, INDIANA iiiiiiiQ EIGHTY-SEVEN THE NAPANET 1935 E. Newcomer Son YODER Jewelers and COACH LINES Optometrists Daily trips to Elkhart EXTEND A cordial invitation to inspect 1 their store on South Main Buses for Special Tours Street where a complete line of jewelry and gift J. 1 articles for every oc- TELEPHONE 211 casion will be found. Compliments J. S. Slabaugh, M. D. L. M. Slabaugh, M. D. J.R.Arnott6?Son Real Estate and Insurance Wisler Building NAPPANEE INDIANA -t- Insurance with Service ' The stork has brought a little peach! the nurse said with an air. How glad I am! the father said, He didn ' t bring a pear. 1 Mrs. Coppes (Business Eng- lish): Take this sentence; Take the cow out of this lot. What mood? Francis Berlin: The cow. 1 RARITY What is so rare as a day in June? A peaceful one after the honey- moon. 1 Mr. White (Saturday afternoon): Are you going to use your steplad- der this afternoon? Mr. Roose: Yes, I ' m afraid I am. Mr. White: Well, then you won ' t mind if I use your lawn mow- er, will you? 1 An oyster is a fish built like a nut. a.. IIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIilllllll IIMIIIIIIIIIIIMI EIGHTY-EIGHT THE NAPANET 1935 H„ H WEGMILLER ' S 5c to $1.00 Store The Store for the whole family Save the Difference Grace ' s Beauty Shop SPECIAL GIFTS for each graduate on Work A beauty hint says that sleeping with kid gloves on will make the hands soft. Evidently a lot of peo- ple sle ep with their hats on! 1 A motorist_ who was picked up unconscious after a smash, opened bis eyes as he was being carried in- co a garage close at hand. He be- gan to kick and struggle. When he was afterwards asked the reason he sxplained that the first thing he saw was a Shell sign, and that some darned fool was standing in front of the ' S ' . 1 D-d-Darling, I 1-1-love y-y-you. ' Oh, George say it again. G-g-goodness! I s-s-said it th- th-three t-t-times the f-f-first t-t- time. -t- Where there ' s a will, there ' s a relative. Dry Cleaning 24 Hours Service Suits — Caps Overcoats Suede Jackets Hats Silk Dresses Everything you wear ■ 1 Nappanee Cleaners A. B. FARMWALD, Prop. SHIVELYS NAPPANEE ' S DEPARTMENT STORE -t- LetUs Supply Your Needs B ..(3 EIGHTY-NINE THE NAPANET 1935 S iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ..[3 NAPPANEE MILLING COMPANY Products used daily by thousands of families who praise them and pronounce them excellent. Be a rooter for your home town products. CAKE FLOURS Cinderella for light fluffy cakes PASTRY FLOURS Vesta. Choice cakes, pies, cookies Peerless. A low priced, good pastry flour. BREAD FLOURS Perfection — Spring and Soft Winter All purpose Flour Delicious Bread and Rolls A-ONE— Fancy Spring Wheat Flour BREAKFAST CEREAL Heart-0-Wheat America ' s Cheapest good breakfast. From the finest of the wheat Walters Walters Phone 144 DRUGS, STATIONERY and WALL PAPER NAPPANEE INDIANA Vitreous Steel Prod. Co. V IT RE TABLE TOPS Nappanee, Indiana First Drunk — Shay, quit follow- in ' me. Second Drunk — I can ' t. I ' m go- in ' shame place you are. First Drunk — Where? Second Drunk — I dunno! Thash why I ' m followin ' you. 1 Girl: I made this cake all by myself. Boy: Yes, I can understand that, but who helped you lift it out of the oven? Singer: And for bonnie Annie Laurie I ' d lay me down and die. Listener (rising): Is Miss Laurie in the audience? ■ 1 William, what are genders? Masculine and feminine. The feminines are divided into frigid and torrid, and the masculines into tem- perate and intemperate. g]ii II III I II I II I III III I II III I III III III III I III III I II I II I III til III Ml I III I iiQ NINETY THE NAPANET 1935 E Widmoyer Walters The Home of QUALITY MEATS Phone 53 South Main Congratulations BASKETBALL TEAM and CLASS OF 1935 BEECHLEY Tire and Battery Shop Do you have to see a doctor be- fore you get liquor in this town? asks the stranger. No, replies a native; after- wards. Lady, to urchin: Never heard of the Ten Commandments? Good gracious? What ' s your name? Urchin: Moses, mum. 1 Kenneth Crowe: Did you ever doctor a doctor? Doctor Turfler: Sure. Ken: Then straighten me out on this. Does a doctor doctor a doctor the way the doctored doctor wants to be doctored, or does the doctor doing the doctoring doctor the other doctor his own way? 1 A lot of people are crazy to get married — but they don ' t find it out till after the wedding. Holderman ' s Grocery Staple and Fancy Groceries and Cold Meats Phone 61 We Deliver FIRESTONE Firestone Tire Service A full line of Ignition Parts See us before you try the rest and try the BEST CLIP? AUTO SUPPLY Headquarters for FOOTWEAR at Blosser Shoe Store Shoe Repairing Hosiery Shoes 104 E. Market St. W.H. Best Sons Home Dressed BEEF, PORK, VEAL, and LAMB PHONE 71 „B NINETY-ONE THE NAPANET 1935 B imnmiinii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1 mini ii ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiium null iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii We ' re always looking for the things Compliments of That benefit our health. You ' ll find them in our grocery store, The br and is Little Elf. Geo. Freese ' s Sons — t— 1 Manufacturers of MULLETT ' S FREESELAND M CREAMY BUTTER LITTLE B ELF and i FREESELAND ICE CREAM GROCERY Nappanee, Indiana B McCormick-Deering Farm Machinery — t — NAPPANEE CARRIAGE CO. Phone 69 J. S. Chilcote Lumber — Coal Building Materials PHONE 49 Poland China: What ' s that Bantam rooster strutting around about now? Old Hereford Cow: That air- plane that landed in the pasture took off a few minutes ago, and he thinks he chased it away. — t Salesman — Can I interest you in an attachment for your typewriter? Busy Executive — You can not! I ' m still paying alimony on the strength of the attachment I had for my last one. 1 She was sitting in a dark comer. Noiselessly he strode up behind her, and before she was aware of his presence he had kissed her. How dare you! she shrieked. Pardon me, he bluffed, readily. I thought you were my sister. You dumb ox. I am your sis- ter. H IMIIIIMIIItlllll ..B NINETY-TWO THE NAPANET 1935 f iiniiiiniiimiiiiiiiiniiiiti itiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ■ ■■•■IIIIIIIIIM ..Q RiNGENBERG ' S Dry Goods, Ready-to-Wear Millinery Men ' s Furnishings HUDSON-TERRAPLANE SALES and SERVICE Hockert ' s Garage 152 E. Lincoln St. 24-hour Wrecker Service PHONES: Garage: 132 Res.: 86 Nappanee Dairy for Quality and Service Use More Milk Phone 490 Stillson Bros. MEN and BOYS ' WEAR — t— CLEANING-PRESSING The station agent rushed out of the depot after hearing a crash on the platform. He discerned a di- sheveled young man sprawled out perfectly flat among a confusion of overturned milk-cans and the scat- tered contents of his traveling bag. Was he trying to catch the train? the station-master asked a small boy who was standing there. He did catch it, said the boy, but it got away from him again. 1 And there ' s the Scotch boy who went to summer school so he wouldn ' t have to spend a vacation. i A rather portly lady in the center of the onrushing crowd at the sec- tional tourney said, somewhat tes- tily: Stop pushing will you! A big overgrown hunk standing nearest to her, said, sweetly: I ain ' t pushin ' lady, I only sighed. The Quality Print Shop Where Good Printing is Done ' Nappanee, Indiana FRANK A. REHRER, Prop. H.. ,.Q NINETY-THREE THE NAPANET 1935 I N A P A N E E I KITCHENEQTIIPMENT | 1 ' ' i Fine Furniture for Fine Homes = 3 : I Manufactured by = I COPPES BROS. ZOOK, Inc. [ Nappanee, Indiana [ i Display room always open for your inspection E IN AFTER YEARS WHEN YOU RE-TURN THE PAGES OF THIS AN- NUAL WHICH PERPETUATES THE JOYS AND SORROWS OF HIGH SCHOOL YEARS, YOU WILL PRAISE THE WISDOM OF THE STAFF THAT SE- LECTED FINE PRINTING— PRINTING OF LASTING QUALITY. E. V. PUBLISHING HOUSE NAPPANEE, INDIANA NINETY-FOUR AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS