Eastern High School - Aurora Yearbook (Greentown, IN)

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sailors at the next table. Hey, maybe l'm seeing double, they look just alike. Betty tell me quick, could it be--- yes it is! It's Donnie and Ronnie Flook. John gave them our note and they joined us. They told us they planned to cessful farmer in good old Greentown. After a very enjoyable evening talking about our school days in E. H. S. l bade Betty and the twins good-bye and wished Donnie and Ronnie lots of luck in their construction company and left for my hotel. The next morning I went to a little restaurant for breakfastg a pretty waitress came to take my order---why Martha Broo, you haven't changed a bit. Martha explained to me she was now married and that she and her hus- band owned the restaurant, Just then Martha's little boy came in and started telling us all about his school teacher who was Peggy Aaron. Peggy always did like children so I imagine she enjoys her job. Martha told me to brace myself, she had something to tell me. She received a letter from Loretta Armfield, who was now principal at E. H, S. and was getting along fine. All I can say is Loretta has surely changed since we went to school. My day was going to be busy so I told Martha good-bye and left. I was walking down the street when a tap-tap-tap came floating to my ear. The sign in the window read Nancy Talbert Dancing Instructor. Surely it isn't my old classmate, but there is only one way to find out so I went ing she was teaching a class of small girls. She saw me and came overg we talked and talked, Married life had1'1't changed her at all: she was as peppy and witty as ever. Nancy told me that Sharon Hensler and Mary Ellen Harvey were registered nurses and were in the Tipton Hospital. I bet they have cured many a man's blood pressure. Nancy changed clothes and we went to lunch, The floor show had started when we arrived and a very attrac- tive blond girl was singing. The waiter told us it was Joy Gay, the up and coming new star, We had her to join us after her song, and sure enough it was Willa Dene Jarratt! To think, she kept all her talent hidden during our school years. Deanie told us that Eugene McDonnell was working his way up as a band leader in Hollywood and was taking Harry James's place. She also told us that Dick Johnson was the new manager of the New York Giants. I told Deanie I would try to see her again before I left New York. Nancy went back to her dancing and I left, I was on my way to the bank when I met a policewoman coming out of the police station and it was none other than June Kennedy! Who ever thought June would be a policewoman. She told me that Rita McKee was a truant officer in Kokomo. I guess our experience in our senior year proved to her that HOOKY DOESN'T PAY, She also told me Weldon Hochstedler was a Private Eye with the ability to catch anything especially pretty girls. I explained to June that I had to go to the bank and told her good-bye. At the bank I met the cashier who to my pleasant surprise was Joan Alexander, While talking, Joan told me Mary Lou Johnson was a homemaker and had ten wonderful children. She also told me Marilyn Johnson was mak- ing a fortune designing clothes for Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. lt was time for Joan to get off work so she invited me to go with her to see a TV program. The first contestant on the program was Jessie Wilson. She was a professor at Indiana University, After the show we talked to her and then I went to the hotel, While going to my room I saw a very familiar figure coming down the hall, why it's Doris Kee, Doris told me she was an interior decorator and was on her vacation. She asked me ifl had heard about Letitia Hite's latest novel entitled, MY YOUNGER YEARS. After our talk Doris departed and I went to my room. I was reading the newspaper when I noticed the words, Lowell Crow, Editor. His job as editor on our annual did influence his future after all. From a distance I could hear my name being called Sue, Sue, lt was my mother calling me, 1fy0l1 SXPCCI I0 get your diploma tonight, you had better get up. Boy! What a dream, wait until I see the kids tonight and tell them about it.

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