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

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UI'l1 say'he did, and what is more, he is one of the most elligible bachelors in America. Has to positively fight them off,U said Charles proudly. - UDon, Don, old fellow! How be you?H exclaimed Jack as he rushed into the room. i HAS I live, and hope to continue, if it isn't 'Rainbow Henning.' Can I believe my eyes?H The conversation that followed between the two old friends was something to put an auctioneer to shame. The other people, long ago giving up trying to enter the conversation, had settled hack to catch some of the planes that were bound to start flyinglll ' I Reva and Laverne enter the room, followed by Tom and Phil L. Upon spying Don, more confusion was'startcd, This room had nothing on Grand Central Station. Now entered Mrs. Beverly Shook LeMaster. Thrilled to see her old buddies, she tried to break in over the confusion, by saying, nHello, dear old ' friends.n She might have been talking to the moon for all the good it did hero HI say, hello old friends,N she started again with no recognition, -nl say, I say, I say, hello in herein with no luck. UHELLO EVERYBODYIU shouted Beverly, UBeverly Shook,N exclaims Reva, Wwell why didn!t you let us know you were here?W ' nOh, I know, you thought I'was shouting because my vocal cords were stuck,n laughed Beverly. inwell, how are you all, anyhow?u Wwefre fine, but you, how are you?N inquired Laverne. nOh, I'm fine. Have never felt better, to be truthful. Although I did have a very serious operation a few months agou I had the remaining particles of my brain removed,N said Bev with a perfectly straight face. nNow Beverly, you have had your little joke,N said Joan Zook Smythe, as she enters the library door. NNow, tell them the real lowhdown.U More ohfs and ahls of delight of recognition are emitted from the group as Beverly continuedmher story. Nlfm just one of the common old married people, whom most of you seem to be likes' Although I do have one accomplish- ment to the old name. My home was pictured in The GoodAHouseg99PinS magazine last month as the model home of the year. ' I In I Iwi I I UOf course, she was chosen as the model mother of the year, to go along with the model home, husband, clothes, pet, flowers, etc. Rather model, isn't it?H teased Joan. Uwell, talk about me will you? How about the year before last when you were chosen Mrs. Orange Bowl of 1970, and the year when you received the title of Mrs. Rose Bowl. You evidentaly had to have something model besides a bathing suit, continued Beverly. WI'm sorry to interrupt you ladies, but I would like to know if you in- tend to stay here until time for the banquet or if you would like to rest firstZU asked Reva. UI believe that most of the people have gone home already, to rest and prepare for the evening's happings. I't 6:00 now. The banquet starts at 8:30. Do I need to figure the rest out for you?U q UNot necessarilyln chimed the girls. ULet's do go home first. We're all tired.U Now let us draw the curtain for a few moments as we do not wish to get personal with the minute details up to the time of the banquet. The time has elapsed quickly. Zerp hour has approached. Curtain goes up, and we find we are in a broadcasting room, which has been set up in the gym to make a recording of the eveningls happings. From here we will see and hear all.

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The recording went as follows: uPrograms are being issued, to the guests as they arrive, by two small children, gowned identically. As we look around while the guests are set- ' tling themselves, we see one large table set in the shape of a horseshoe. It is a beautiful table, decorated with red roses. White lace table cloths'on. all of the tables, honestly red roses everywhere, besides richly gowned women, and well tailored gentlemen. Surely no other class could have pros- pered so well. It is most impressive.n HThe old class officers are seated at the center of the horseshoe with the Torgersons and Miss Wolf seated to the left. Seated to the right is Mr. and Mrs. Allen. Mr. Allen is seated in a wheel chair. The story we received was that he tumbled from a horse when the horse became frightened by a rabbit. He suffered a splintered knee cap, which has laid him up for a few weeks now. He will be seventy his next birthday and I must say, he hasnlt changed much except the fact that he has no hair. He has lost a great deal of weight and has gained a lot more vigor. His great love for the outdoor life has helped to keep him in good healthghsaid the comentator. nHis wife has become stately with age. She could pass for a great many years younger. A very proud grandmother too, I must add.N NThe mistress of ceremonies is getting ready to speak. Shall we listen?U NThe meeting will now be called to order. We are very happy to see so many of our former school mates here tonight. As secretary of the class of '52, I am glad to report that therevs only one absent here this evening, formerly Pat Vonts,W read Jackie. NI think that is very good, don't you all agree?n Sound of applause was heard. UNext I shall read the minutes of the last meeting.W Jackie quoted, WThe meeting came to order in the band room. What the school should do with the money we left them, was the first thing to be discussed. After this was decided, once again we poured over the high lights of our senior trip. Suggestion by Hubert Fitzjarraldfwe set a date for a class reunion-unanimously accepted. The date was decided upon June 15, 1972. The next few moments were spent on congratulating each other on receiving a diploma. Some thought they might not make it, but to everyone's joyg they did. UOur class motto, 'The distance is nothing, it is only the first step that countsl, was discussed by Mrs. Torgerson. She remarked that it was a true motto, which we should remember always, since the time to take the step was now. It was a very good talk. We bid each other adieuz meeting was dismissed, and we all departed. That ends the minutes of May lh, l952,W nNow we would like to hear from our dear, old principal, Mr. Allen,W continued Jackie. As the applause drifted away, Mr. Allen spoke. WWell, children, it is very fine to see all of you again. Though it seems only yesterday, it has been several years ago since we romped together through the halls of Sweetser High. I remember all of your pasts as well as I do my own. As you no doubt know, I retired the next year after you children graduated. Gouldn't stand it any more, I guess. And, oh yes, I know you're all dying to know who this handsome redheaded fellow is sitting beside me. By the way, that red hair reminds me of a funny story I heard the other day----- Mrs. Allen suddenly developed a severe cough which caused her to lean over and nudge the old gentleman. 00h yes, as I was saying--what was I saying? Oh yes, may I introduce to you Mr. Raymond Bowser. You people would probably recognize him with out his toupe. I'm sure that everyone here will be glad to see you again as well as your old faculty friends, Mr. Bowser.N