Sweetser High School - Ti Pa Wa Ni Ca Yearbook (Sweetser, IN)

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N0h, I'd better talk to her, I suppose. Please excuse me for a few minutes.N WDavid Cole, how good it is to see you asain. You haven't changed much except for a little less hair there on top! Chat are you doing to keep busy these days?N asked Mr. Torgerson. UNot too much lately, for my assistant is doing most of the work. I own a large cattle farm on the other side of'Jalapa. It keeps me busy enough, goodness knows. Have you seen any of the others from the class of 'S2'? asked David. Wwell, yes, we've run into eight or nine since we arrived. Everyone is certainly doing well for himself.W Ules, our class seems to be very successful. Here come some of my competitive farmers down the hall right now.U Mr. Torgerson rising to greet thoseivho enter, recognized Phil Lawrence and Gene Davison first, and following close behind are Lloyd Kessinger and Charles Kelley. UHere are the Future Farmers of America,W said Jane. NOh no,W laughed Phil, Nnot any more, but we do have the second genera- tion of future farmers all our own.N Wwell, Torgy, youfve held up pretty well for the years. A little less the hair, but you've kept your wife looking well. Could.be'that the bhange of climate has done the trick,W chimed in Gene. WDon't tell me, Gene, that you're an old married man too?U asked Torgy. WGuess the women finally managed to snare the cream of the crop.N After about a half hour'of chatting, Lloyd suggested seeing the rest of the building, to which Mr. and Mrs. Torgerson quite agreed. As Lloyd and Charles start from the library, the Torgersons follow and they could hear Hubert starting on another of his.big and famous yarns. WNe've got very little time,U remarked Charles, Nbefore dinner time, but we'll see what more we can. My wife, Bonnie, is always prompt in serv- ing my meals and I just can't get out of the habit of eating regularly.N WThis Bonnie you're speaking of isn't the Bonnie that was in your class, is it?N asked Hrs. Torgerson inquiringly. HOh no,W laughed Charles, Nthis is Bonnie James, the girl I met in New York on our senior trip. 'Weive been married for over fifteen years, al- though it doesn't seem like it,N answered Charles. Nwhere are you living?N asked Mr. Torgerson. NOn a farm about eight miles from here. Nothing big, just 250 acres. Lloyd, here, lives just a couple of miles from me.u ' NThat's right, Charles and I are the best of neighbors,n said Lloyd HMy farm isn't quite as big as Charles', but it keeps ne busy.n l f ' f WHY 'You're married, I suppose,' asked nr. Torgerson. UDefinitely, and have three sons. One married and two going to school here. They're all good help to me even if they do have other things to keep them busy.N UI hope we get to see some of these wives and children at the banquet tonight,n smiled Jane. 'U n1wdll, believe me,N renarked Charles. As the four of them toured secondf and third floors of the building, they discussed further their acheivements through the years. They were about to enter the cafeteria for a small luncheon, when they met Mr. and. Mrs. Melvin Elliot and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Endsley. Wwell, look who we have here,U cried Lloyd.

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Ulf it isn't Martin Endsley and Melvin Elliot,0 replied Torgy, NNeither of you have changed much, I don't believe. I take it these women are your wives.N UCertainly,U said Martin, as he introduced his wife and Melvin did the same. UYou both are looking fine. What's keeping you in such good hea1th?U NNot work,U replied Jane, Nbut it's not us we're interested in. How are you keeping so spry and young looking?W WI'm going to retire in a couple of years,W replied Martin. UI am president of a large continental truck line, but I am going to pass it on to my eldest son.N NThat sounds like interesting work, I must say.n Turning to Melvin, Torgy asked, UI suppose youire farming a large tract of land?n Nwell, yes and no,U replied Uelvin. NI farmed for several years, but finally turned it all over to a tennant, and I'm now managing an implement store in Jalapa. Quite a good business.u UI think it would beg especially with all the large scale farmers in that area. 'We'd better get started on lunch, or we'll never get around to seeing everyone and the rest of the building. Come along and join us. We can talk while we're eating,U said Lloyd. Just as everyone was seated and was about to begin his meal, who should walk in, but Hallie Wolf. Lunch was now interrupted for a few minutes while everyone greeted Miss Wolf. HI had begun to think for awhile that I wasn't going to make it,U re- marked Hallie. Why rheumitism has been bothering me quite a bit, but it cleared u a couple of days ago, so I threw some things in a bag, and started out.n WI sure am glad you made it,U said Jane, Wits been such a long time since we've seen each other. Are you taking it easy, new that you're a retired teacher?W UI wouldn't say exactly easy, but it isn't anything like teaching school. I take care of the grounds around my home. I also have a fairly large flower garden this year. I enjoy it all though.N Ules, you always did like that tyoe of work, didn't you?W So on and on, they talked. Miss Wolf sat down and enjoyed the meal along with the graduates of '52 and their sponsor. Everyone got well acquainted once again. In the meantime, the others from the library joined them, and soon each person was having a wonderful time in the school cafeteria. At this time, Miss Audrey Julian and a couple of her old girl friends were in the basement of the school preparing the program for the banquet and doing some of the decorating. we found them discussing who should be the master of ceremonies. WWel1, I for one, think that the president of the class should lead the program tonight,n stated Mrs. Donald Kistkley, formerly Jackie Weaver. Even though Jackie vis married and has two children of her own, she ian a famous cartoon artist in New York and was running close competition with Walt Disney Jr. WI definitely agree with you, Jackieg Audrey should do the intro- ducing and everything tonight. It's no one's place to do it, but hers,N said Mrs. Vincent Cartwright, better known as LaVerna Naitlen. LaVerna is a very competent mother of four children and is the wife of a famous industrialist in Detroit.