Nappanee High School - Napanet Yearbook (Nappanee, IN)

Page 13 text:

Hamm +2 til 4, TO Ph 'll 3 ,J fr- 45 0 f MQ 5 A . p 1+,1gi10 A .- , 'J to 3- ' X- -'-- i t . 'Lx ' j -Q 'XX I ' Q A f ew' 'Q ' G nnounts 'J 43-.. f f Q' J 3 A, l 1 sa ' l ' I 'S lv 1 1 HICRIC ARE T H Ii C R 0 I' P S A S TIIICY COME FORWARD THROUGH THIS URADICS TO GRADI fA'I'E.

Page 12 text:

The old science lab bel- lowed smoke and stench again this year after a year's vacation. We enjoyed a new teacher-Mr. Townsend. Nothing can he more worthwhile than the teach- ing of Christianity in our schools. This year, for the hrst time, Mrs. Bowman ex- tended her Bible classes to include the seventh and eighth grades. Her Work must he commended indeed. livery day, from l:55 to 2:50 Miss Barnard and her wild pupils overran the art room to pursue the elusive study of puhlic speaking. However. we learned a lot and had fun as well. The shop class this year offered metal work as well as woodworking. With Mr. Byers supervising, a thor- ough course in manual training was given.

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PAUL BOURNE Rabbit -President, Genius is one part inspiration and three parts perspiration. J O A N NUNEMAKER J o d y - Secretary- Treasurer. All's fair in love and War. RUSSEL HARTER Mole - Vice-president. Loyalty is worth more than wealth. CLASS OFFICERS NIORS ln 1933 a group of very frightened youngsters entered the first grade here at Nappanee. Graduation was then a long, long way off. We slowly progressed though, until it seemed the years were slipping away too fast. And now they have gone, all twelve of them. We look hack with both satisfaction and regret. They were the happiest days of our lives and we have enjoyed them. So now, in l945, we prepare to take up the banner of responsibility. With the confidence of youth we will face the future and try to conquer its problems. Only by enlarging and using the education that we received here in school can we do this. The torch is ours now and we will hear it high. 0 6