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

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THE JUNIORS OFFICERS Ross Ort, President Esther Higgins, Vice President Margaret Link, Secretary Maxine Brownsey, Treasurer Hugh Carter, Class Sponser MEMBERS 12B Bennethum, Laura Berg. Philip Birtch, Grant Blakenmn, Dorothy Blande, Evangeline Davis. Helen Heise, Marguerite Holloway, John Hoover .Harold Hubnor, Roger C. Hupp, George Jonas. Edna Johnson, Ethel Kingsley, George Koons, Dorothy Levi, Loralne Line, Forrest McLean, Mary Louise Keithllne. Gordon Kerr. Mildred Kistler, James Krueger, Mabel Larson. Wilbur Link, Margaret Magnuson, Webster McAllister. Mildred Moore, Eleanor Moore, Lauretta Pagels, John Ruuschenbach, Agnes Rudolph, Cell Sa age, Richard Schelin, Joseph Shrader, Roy Shrock, Betty Shultz, Irving Swanson, Hulda Van Slyko, Charles Warren, Grove Miller, Marston Ort, Ross Pusch, William Rosenthul, Hannah Swan, Raymond Scliumaker, Ruth Severs, Walter Shick, Elisabeth Skocdopole, Mary Smith, Win. A. Stark, Herman Steinlnger, Warren Stoll, Bessie Trainor, Aline 11A Barnes, Ethel Barnes. Lynus Bass, Lawrence Brownsey. Maxine Cartwright, Everett Collins. Ralph DeWitt. Edith Doyle, Bernice Earll, Winifred Enns, Mildred Ganier, Alice Garwood, Kathryn Gray. Lyle Gring, Bernice Gustafson, Kathryn Hardwick, Pearl Hayter, Edith Higgins, Esther Hupp, Dwight Hutton, Lloyd Jonas. Lorna Page Thirty-one

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History of the Junior Class HE ship of the Class of ’23 set sail I September 7 in the year 1921 for the Ports of Higher Learning, taking aboard W. G. Ludlow as Pilot; Ross Ort as Captain; Richard Savage as First Mate and J. P. Gruber as Ship Mascot, together with a crew of more than a hundred. The seas were calm during the first quarter of the journey, but during the sec- ond lap mutiny broke forth and the crew demanded a night’s dissipation. The ship was delayed while Joseph Schelin replaced Ross Ort as Captain. Once again the ship sailed peacefully on and May 6 in the year of ’22 the crew held a private dance, pro- viding also wonderful entertainment. Dur- ing the second half of the voyage a com- plete revolution took place, making Hugh Carter the Pilot, Ross Ort again the com- petent Captain.. But the ship lost its most valuable mascot. Contests resulting in prominence for the Class of ’24 were held, the prize winners being Lawrence Bass, --------EL THE LOOM OF LIFE I stand beside the loom and play My shuttle, with a watchful eye; Designs I weave from patterns in the sky. Sometimes the strands are brightest shade, The woof, sometimes, is colored jade; Aghast, I see the fabric I have made But I my busy shuttle ply, My place you couldn’t beg nor buy; The loom of life is mine—until I die —J. G. T. The cow is an animal that moos. It has four legs, and two horns which it can not blow. It has two eyes, one head, and a tail which it uses as a fly swatter. Once our swatted a fly on my dad’s head, but my dad is good hearted and doesn’t like to see flies killed. The cow does not wear clothes, but is kept warm by its hide, star back guard on the first basketball team, Lynus Barnes and Richard Savage, and Joseph Schelin, star debators, and “Eud” Line the prominent cheer leader. In the year of ’23, the third lap of the voyage, the ship of ’24 entertained the crews of the ships sailing on the same quiet waters at a wonderful Valentine dance, admitted one of the most artistic dances of the trip. After a clever pro- gram several hours of dancing were en- joyed to the music of the ship orchestra, the Arbee Artists. On March 16 the crew gave the amusing play, ‘Peg O’ My Heart.” Betty Schrock and Richard Savage por- trayed the leading roles of Peg and Jerry. Nearing the last lap of the voyage, the crew of the ship of ’24 entertained at a Prom, the crew of the ship of ’23 who were departing for ports of High Knowledge, never to be seen again on these seas. —Esther Higgins, ’24. —Hannah Rosenthal, ’24. pe--------- which our minister says “the Lord hath provided.” Cows give milk to milkmen. Milk is very good to drink. Water is also very good to drink. Most milkmen realize that both milk and water are good to drink. My dad says so and he should know. Milk also comes in cans. This kind of milk is advertised. I wonder why cows don’t advertise. Little cows are called calves. Most men would rather look at calves than cows. Cows don’t advertise. Calves are killed for prodigal sons, then everyone is happy but the calf. Our min- ister says so and he should know. This is all I know about cows. . —M. E. S. “I’m sure the village cut up,” remark- ed the town barber as he combed his curly locks before the mirror. “This is my day off,” murmured the spare tire. Page Thirty-two