Nappanee High School - Napanet Yearbook (Nappanee, IN)

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THE NAPANET 1936 I. Josephine Miller, will my back-row seat in Economics Class to anyone who can talk as much as 1 can. I, Kathryn Myers, will my love for writing letters in school to Betty Mellinger. I, Robert Mottinger, will my book Memories of Auburn' to Mr. Mitchell to be read to all love-lorn students. We. Alfred Nettrour and Glen Swihart. will our David-Jonathan friendship to Earl Michael and James Miller. I, Charles Newcomer, will the honor of having taken the best picture for the annual to Edgar Haney. I. Elta North, will to Richard Hockert my ability to hold my temper and tongue while typing. I. John Phillips, will my Plymouth yell-leader girl friend to Bud Mullett to be used only as an inspiration for winning the Plymouth game. I, Esther Pippen, will all my letters post-marked Goshen to the school janitor to be used as fuel when the coal runs short. I, Norma Pippenger, will those celestial evenings in the Rexall to my book of Memories.” I, Kathryn Pletcher, will my position in the Rexall to Donnebelle Minard, since 1 will soon be leaving to bottle milk for the Nappanee Dairy. I. Richard Radabaugh. will all my good will to the willing faculty if by chance there be any good will to will. We. Carl Reed and Lowell Herr, will our passion for wearing hats in public places to Loyal Burkholder. I, Margaret Rehrer, will my finger-worn and tear stained copy of sheet music, Til Always be in Love With You. to Norma Metzler. I. James Richcreek. will the job of winning the next Nappanee-Elkhart game to Mose Lape, to be done entirely by foul shots. I, Jeanette Richmond, will that ‘ certain something in my voice to Maurine Wiseman. I, Bernice Rummel. will my power of penetration on economics questions to Robert Wise. I. Donald Ruple, will my weakness for sleeping in school to Merle Dunnuck. 1. Paul Sechrist, will my sluggish strut to Junior Dumph. so that he won't bump into every one he meets. I, Virginia Slabaugh. will my daily 2 £ mile walk to Wilma June Dumph. I, LaMar Stahley, will my Future Farmer emblem to a certain school teacher s daughter. I. Lara Mae Strauss, will my flowing tresses to Margaret Mountjoy, providing she arises in time to comb them neatly. I, Coralyce Stump, will my giggle to Ruby Calbeck in case she loses hers. I, Margaret Thomas, will my south-paw ability to Maxine Metzler. I. LaMar Tobias, will my care-free disposition to anyone taking life too seriously. I, Phyllis Unger, will all my broken crayons, soiled hands and hard work to anyone wishing to major in art. I, Eugene Yarian, will my place on the bench during basket ball season to Junior Stillson, hoping he can take it as I did. I. Joe Geil. will all the buck shot wasted in Government class to Mr. White, to be used during hunting season. I. Earl Shumaker, will my country charms used in fascinating city girls to Everett Stouder. I, Helen Stine, will the experience of going to school in a strange place to anyone who wants it. 1. Ralph Tobias, will my curly locks to Robert Mitchell, hoping he can find a method of keeping them out of his eyes, since 1 couldn't. WITNESSES: Mr. Galen Roose Mr. J. A. Abell Miriam Grasz. TWENTY-THREE

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THE N A P A N E T 1936 II. I, Bessie Adams, will my position on the Senior Class roll to Junior Arnott. I, Burdette Arch, will my ability to liven up a dead Senior Literature Class to Merle Clouse. I, Gerald Bleile. will my old bicycle to Donald Stump, to be used as soon as his wears out. I. Marian Brock, will my worn out shoes (due to dancing) to anyone with feet as small as mine. I, Robert Callander, will my fur coat (what the well-dressed country man wears) to Earl Stouder. I, Ruth Callander, will my brother to Geraldine Davidhizer, so she may experience the teasing of a twin. I. Maxine Canen. will my name to Francis Wagner, to be changed as soon as he is graduated. I, Evelyn Christner, will my devotion to a certain basket ball player, to Virginia Berger, to be used when Glenora becomes a regular. I, Leonard Clark, will my grades in conduct to Evereit Hollar. I, Robert Coppes, will all my money spent on shoe repairing (resulting from running after Dorothy) to the Community Chest. I, Melba Culp, will my love for reading library books in Economics Class to Eleanor Barrett. I, Kenneth Curtis, will Esther Pippen to any out-of-town shiek during the week, providing I get my regular Sunday night date. I, Robert DeBow, will my knowledge of science to Mr. Best, knowing that he can use it while explaining certain problems. I, Evelyn Doering, will my auburn curls to Marjorie Corwin to give her that feminine look.” I, Dorothy Dumph, will my unchanging disposition to Mr. Postma. I, Mary Alice Farrington, will the rest of my life to cooking meals for a hungry tinner. I, Robert Ganger, will all my good wishes and all the Moore power to the N. H. S. Band. I, Miriam Grasz. will the tiring position of pianist for the Chorus Class to Rosemary Roose. I, Floyd Gwin, will my timidity to Roy Bean. I. Joe Halas. will my ability to make the fans yell at Basket Ball games to Richard Stuckman. I, Dorothy Hatfield, will all of Bob Coppes' love to George Rehrer to be bestowed lavishly on his dog, Pally. I, Arlene Hochstetler, will my reserved manners to Martha Chamberlain to be used 24 hours a day. I. Elta Holaway, will my good traits as a typist to Kathryn Stahly. I, Noel Howenstein, will a 1935 class ring to any boy who can wear it on some other finger besides his little one. I, Ruth Ann Knox, will my knowledge of how to stay thin to Catherine Ulery. I, Evelyn King, will my ever-present neatness to my sister Mary. I. Harold Kring, will that unforgettable experience of playing in the Riley game to Ripley's “Believe it or not. I. Evelyn Kronk, will the peacefulness of country life to Elizabeth Furney, hoping she doesn’t miss the train whistles. I. Ethel Lemna. will my rouge, powder, and lip-stick to Frieda Maust, to be used as regularly as I used them. I. David Miller, will the brain-racking job of Hi-Y treasurer to Harold Strycker. I, Donald Miller, will all my nerve to Bud Pippen to be used in asking Mary Osborn for a date. TWENTY-TWO

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THE N A P A N E T 1936 Juniors 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. TWENTY-FOUR