English High School - Englishman Yearbook (English, IN)

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that that familiar expression could come from no one except Merrill Lee Stephenson. When Stevie recognized me he rushed over to say hello. The girls swarmed after him. Stevie, rather harshly, told them to leave him alone. I never thought I'd see the day when Stevie would try to get rid of a pretty girl!! It seemed that he, too, was on vacation. Stevie had remained a bachelor and was a salesman for Dodge trucks. He told me that he still had his little green pickup, for which he was so famous in high school. After a few days on the island I set sail for home. I had had a wonderful trip abroad but I could hardly wait to get back to the good old U. S. A. Before returning to New York, I decided to stop off at Miama to soak up some sunshine. The next day, as I ran down to the beach, I saw Jeanne Miller lying on the sand sun bathing. I hadn't seen Jeanne for years so naturally we had lots of gossip to catch up on. I learned that Jeanne was the owner of a large modeling agency and that her husband, Joe Tyler, had taken Abe Sapersteins' position as coach of the fabulous Harlem Globetrotters. Luckily, they were playing in Florida that night and we went to the game. It was one of the biggest thrills of my vacation. Jeanne said she knew of another classmate who was living in Florida. The next day she took me to visit Norma Mullen, who was now manager of a matrimonial agency. I learned that she had met her husband this way and, because he was a deep sea diver, she had kept her job to occupy her time while he was out at sea. As we sat in the office talking to Norma, Lois Hall came dejectedly sauntering in. It seemed that Lois had just quit another job. She was a private secretary and had changed bosses six times in the past six months and still hadn't found one that she could fall in love with. Wishing Lois good luck, Jeanne and I left for home. I retired early that night in order to rest up for my trip home the next day. As I lay in bed thinking over my wonderful vacation and rendezvous with my old class mates, I suddenly realized there was one I hadn't yet seen-Kay Ann Satterfield. Before dropping off to sleep, I vowed that I would look her up before ending my vacation. I asked Jeanne about it the next day, and she told me that she had heard a rumor that Kay was living in Orleans, Indiana. I decided to fly there before returning to New York. Reluctantly saying goodbye to Jeanne and Joe, I took my leave. Arriving in Orleans I had no difficulty in locating Kay, now Mrs. Donald Roberts. Kay told me that after graduation she had studied music and had become an excellent concert pianist and had played at many important places-even for the President of the United States. However, she had tired of being a career girl and had decided to settle down and raise a family. I was amazed to learn that her husband was now part owner of Traveler's Radio Corporation. They had a darling freckle-faced baby girl. That night I wired my husband that I was flying home by plane the next day. As we soared through the sky on the big T. W. A. plane, I could hardly control my anxiety to get home. I was terribly anxious to tell my husband of my exciting experiences and my renewed acquaintances. When we glided into the big airport, I saw a familiar Oldsmobile waiting for my return. As I ran across the field to the gate where my husband was waiting, I realized that my lengthy vacation had been a wonderful one but, oh, it was so good to be home!!! Doris Bea Ferguson

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DF K ,.,, if 53? , QQER Winks 1Wi?QTq ' Q r, A Aix., is M ,WSE BBENQLISH , STEHL1NGef ' l JUNIGRS lsa5a -, 1955 BOTTOK ROW! Donald Kbmp,fHOvy Hubbard, Phyllis Rusk, Hbltrd Suddarth, Jean Killer, Basil Belcher SECOND ROW: Roberta Allen, James Eastridge, Virginia Ford, Benny Mason, Sue Rhodes, Bobby Joe Sears, Hilda Mills, Charles Miller B, ' THIRD ROW: Max Owens, Betty Mock, Earl Pavey, Carole Scott, Bobby Carothers, Elsie Brown . is Tor now: ' Diana Apple, Gene aiiliatt, uar11yn Roberts, Ernest Scoudan, Velda Conrad, Dennis Collins, Hazel Mason, Jbe'H1ckox V Doris b8h Ferguson Doris Jean Hiller - Valedictorian Salutatorian SCOTT VARIETY STORE - ENGLISH ii