Jeffersonville High School - Pic Yearbook (Jeffersonville, IN)

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The Gfnpif - O 6 Illlllll llllllll llllllll Illlllll llllllll llllllll llllllll Illlllll llllllll Illlllll llllllll llllllll llllllll i Prophecy '32 WAS on my way to Florida, believe it or not! Standing on the obser- vation platform, I waved good-bye to my mother and father. I was setting out to make a career for myself. As the skyscrapers of Jeffersonville faded into the distant horizon, I turned to go into the lounge and read. Immediately fate intercepted. While I was passing through a sleeper, the train gave a nasty lurch that sent me headlong into some one's berth. When I looked up, rubbing my head dazedly, I saw Frances Ehringer, or at least, I thought I did. She was smiling broadly, I suppose I was rather funny looking. I finally straightened myself out and We sat, talking over the old school daze Cwith two meaningsl. She told me that Charlesetta Howell and Aileen Huckleberry were traveling with her. We talked until the wee small hours of morning, then I decided I had better get a few Winks of sleep, so we arranged to eat breakfast together in the morning. I had not been in bed over ten minutes, until the owner of the berth above mine came along. Instead of waiting until the porter put up the ladder, he stepped up on my bed and bore all his weight on my arm which I happened to have dangling over the side. Of course, it made me angry, so I started to get up and tell him about it, when to my utter amazement, I parted the curtains and came face to face with Denny Constantine. Of course, the dear boy apologized profusedly, as he had always done when in high school. I bid him good-night, after a short chat in which he said he was dropping off in Tennessee for a business conference, and the rest of the night passed uneventfully. In the morning, Frances, Charlesetta, Aileen, and I chatted gaily until they informed me that the next station they must leave me, as that was where their firm was established. fThey were interior decoratorsj In a few minutes they said good-bye and left me alone, or so I thought. But when I returned to my seat, I found there Raymond Grote who said he had seen me with the girls and wanted to talk to me. I found that he was on his way to Orlando where he and Bill Davis were going to start a cross country non-stop ilight. It seems as though their dreams to become great aviators had come true. The rest of the trip I took in peace and solitude. When I alighted from the train it was nearly noon and having had only a cup of coEee for breakfast, I was nearly starved. So I went to the nearest restaurant. To my astonishment Earl Eadens was the proprietor and two of his waitresses were Helen and Catherine Goodman. I asked how business was and they said they were doing well. Who would have thought Earl would have become a restaurant keeper. My! My! From the restaurant I went to the Hacienda Hotel to engage rooms until I could set myself up in business. CI forgot to mention that I was opening a tea room in New Port Richey.D As I walked down the hall be- hind the bell-hop, a couple whom I recognized as Emma Glasier and James Butcher, came out of the dining room. They had been married and were on their honeymoon.

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THOMAS PRINZ Outlaws '31, '32, ANNABEL WHITE Fresh.-Soph. Dramatic Club '29, '30, G. A. A. '31, '32, Hiking Club '30, LORENA DIERKING Girl Reserves '28, '29, '30, '31, '32, Latin Club CSec.J '32, G. A. A. '31, '32, Girls' Baskeztball '29, '30, '31, '32, Music '29, '31, '3 . LOUIS PERKINS Hi-Y '30, '31, '32, Orchestra '31, '32, Band '31, '32, Glee Club '30, '31, '32, Con- victs Basketball '31, '32, Cubs '30, '31, Operetta. '31, '32. ELMO INZER Football '29, Track '30, Hi-Y '30, '31, '32, Glee Club '30, '31, '32, Operetta '31, Dramatic Club '30, Junior Play '30, MARY ELVA JONES girbslgleserves '29, '30, '31, '32, W. A. A. JANE KEIL Glee Club '30, '31, Girl Reserves '28, '29, '30, Operetta. '31, President of W. A. A. '32, Basketball '32. WILLIAM JACKSON Band '30, '32, Orchestra '31, '32, Latin Club '31, -lllllll Illlllll -lllllll mnun :num lllllll- -I-lllll lull... QIIIIIII llllllll llllllll llllllll llllllll lull... 2-.lun IIIIIIII :num llllllll -lllllll llllllll llllllll Illlllll llllllll llllllll -lllllll Illlllll llllllll Illlllll llllllll Illlllll llllllll llllllll Ullllgl llllllll llllllll llllllll . i I IIIIII, ' mm 'uma -..mn

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The next day I had to go to Tarpon Springs on business and while I was there I went to see a stage play called Betty Engaged . There were a few girls and boys in the chorus whom I had known during my high school days. Louise Fry, Libbie Baird, Martha Howard, Mary Elva Jones and others I didn't know-made up-the girls' chorus. Milton Gilmore and Harry Hill were the only two boys I knew. On Sunday I decided to go to the South Methodist Church. All the while the pastor was preaching, I thought his voice and face familiar. When church finally ended, I made it my business to inquire of my neigh- bor who he was. I learned that it was the Rev. Charles Dillman. He cer- tainly could preach an inspiring sermon. On Sunday afternoon as I was walking down the street, I met Eddie Shepard. After chatting a great deal about nothing, I learned that he was working, as a model in a very fine haberdashery, there. The next day I received a letter from Jane Keil and Joyce Worrall who had been traveling all over the United States and had met many of the '32 class. The first person they mentioned was Jack Childs who had been elected Sheriff of Clark County. CThat job certainly seems to run in the family.J They had seen Robert Brummett and Ruth Cain who were mar- ried and had a child. They said while they were in New York they had seen the Trifling Trio on the stage. Of course you know who they are: Sam Cowling, Louis Perkins, and Gilbert Jones. They had also visited Indiana University where they had seen Edwin Mclver and Arthur Schafer who were yell leaders. They sent me a New York paper with the most in- teresting topics marked. The first one I read was of Raymond Kramer, Edward Knoerr, Ken- neth Kendall, Morton Roederer, and Frank Riley who had joined the Navy. The second was a write-up about Edward Bolly, Garland Lewis, and Charles Scott who had become famous basketball stars. Any one could have predicted such a future for three such brilliant players. The third thing I saw was an advertisement of a Beauty Parlor owned by the Misses Cora Reed, Edna Reily, and Ruby Rough. If you should want an appointment call Highland 384. Jane said she and Joyce were glad to be back home but wouldn't take a thousand dollars for what they had seen. That's what I call an illuminating letter. Yes? My parents kept me posted on the news from home so I learned that Robert Phillips was teaching Frenchg Thomas Prince, Arithmeticg Joyce Schaefer, Latin, at old Jeff. High. After reading all this interesting and exciting news, I decided I had better get my tea-room going . CI had named it the Glen-Loul. It was a big success from the first and I hardly had time to breath. In the Spring I placed my tea-room in capable hands and took a vacation. Instead of traveling straight through, I stopped off a few days at different towns. The first one was Jacksonville. I stayed there for two days. The first person I met was Glenna Childress who was living with her sister. We had supper together then went to a theater. The feature picture was very good, but the thing we enjoyed most was Italian Readings by William Jackson. You remember how well he read in High School? 0 IIIIIIII llllllll Illlllll llllllll Illlllll llllllll llllllll llllllll Illlllll llllllll Illlllll llllllll Illlllll llllllll llllllll llllllll Illlllll llllllll llllllll IIIIIIII Illlllllgllllllll Illlllll IIIIIIII Illlllll llllllll Illlllll llllllll llllllll llllllll llllllll llllllll Illlllll I 6