La Porte High School - El Pe Yearbook (La Porte, IN)

Page 29 text:

Mathias Kovbncz (Mac) Lane Technical H. S., 1-2-3: Reserve Officers Training Corps, 1-2-3; Spanish Club, 2- 3; Phys. Try., 1-2-3; 4 C’s Or- ganization. Elva Shinabargf.r (Elva) Chorus, 1-2; Glee Club, 1-2; Patriotic League. I. Orville Iffland (Iffy) Baseball, 1-4; Basketball, 1-2- 3-4; Chorus, 1-2; Radio Club, 4; Senior Carnival, 4. Neva Holland (Neva) “Green Stockings,” 1; “Sew- ing for the Heathen,” 2; Bas- ketball. 2; Chorus, 1-2; Ora- torical, 3. No man is at all times wise. Least said is soonest mend- ed.” Seriousness bespeaketh wis- domr Good nature and good sense must ever join” TV» Twmty-Mven

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Robert Swan Mil. Tr., I; Battle Creek High, 2-3; T. R. C. Club, 4. tie's tough, ma'am, tough and devilish-sly ” Lucille Hausheer (Lucie) Red Cross, 1-2: Chorus, 1-2; Patriotic League, I: Invitation Comm., 4. Isamu Gilmour Harry Curtis Abrams (Curtis) Track, 1-2-3; Chorus, 1-2-3; El-V Club, 3-4; Phvs. Tr. 1-2. W ho mixed pleasure and mirth.” reason wisdom with with Sir, 1 would rather be right than be president ” What I have been taught have forgotten. What know, I have guessed” I i r Tw«ni) ui

Page 30 text:

Annie Collins (Annie) Red Cross, 1-2; Chorus, 3-4; Glee Club, 1-2. Prophecy Till'. PLACE—a classroom of Minn. State College about 1933—a dark- haired young woman was seated at a desk, intently gazing at a solitaire on her left hand. Then she spoke aloud; I or the last time I have played the role of Professor of Latin and Oh! I wonder if I will be as contented, and as successful a homemaker as I have been an instructor?” The speaker was none other than Zita Meister. A gentleman entered the room and looking toward him she exclaimed: “Well—of all people! Don Peglow—my word! where did you come from? 1 haven’t seen nor heard of you for years. Tell me all about the old “gang” and what are you doing—especially in this place?” “You can talk as fast as ever—can’t you, Zct? I have just completed a new invention—a new kind of crystal ball, only it isn’t, come on over and let’s try it.” “What a queer looking thing. Don. Let’s hurry up. We’ll determine what the members of the class of ’22 arc doing—let’s sec; you just put your hand on this, look into the mirrors and concentrate. Is that right, Don? We’ll begin with Art Neutzman. “Oh, a hospital. What’s that on the name plate? ‘Neutzman Hospital.’ Who’s standing in the corridor—Mabel Tyrrell and Evelyn Earll, nurses. They have realized their childhood ambitions. Aren’t you glad Art is successful as a physician? There’s Virginia Wilk! My word! she s teaching the natives of India—‘Now I lay me down to sleep.’ “And there is Dick McLean, a surgeon, too. He always was a cut up. “Who is this—in far away England? A choir leader—it’s Annie Collins. There’s Dick Mercer, too, a guide in Westminster Abbey. “What success has Warner R., the president of our class, achieved? Recall his caustic wit? Books; oh he has written books, just stacks of them, and has gone on a long tour for the purpose of collecting new material. “Palmistry—Laura Winner—now who’d ever thought back in ’22 she possessed the ability to read the past, present and future? “There is Ruth Briggs—instructing a class of young girls. She is conducting a young Ladies’ Charm School passing her charm on to others. Pig Tw«nty-«ight