Grady High School - Encore Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

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. William E. Grady-2054 by George Gnad lt is 8 A.M., April 1, 2054. We are high above Brooklyn in one of the 100 jet helicopters that daily carry 20,000 workers to and from the nation's finest plant, The William E. Grady Corporation. Like so many homing pigeons the planes alight on the four acre roof of the 20 story structure. We step out onto the red velvet carpet unrolled by the custodial staff and walk to the elevators. When we arrive at the main floor we are struck with admiration for the magnificent murals and paintings created by the Grady Commercial Art Class. A short ride on the conveyor belt takes us to the office of the Gradient, Brook- lyn's most popular newspaper with a circulation of 500,000 daily. The Journalism Class is alive with action as student reporters dash hither and yon, editors edit, and the presses, manned by the Grady Printing Class, grind out 5,000 copies per minute. The Gradient is published in five foreign language editions and has offices in 21 countries. We tear ourselves away and next pay a visit to the Grady Automotive Shops which turn out the popular Gradymobile national favorite with teenagers. Grady's Auto Mechanics build 850,000 of these runabouts each year. A bell announces lunch and we join the throng headed for the cafeteria. After checking our coats, we are shown to our reserved table. During a delicious 8-course dinner, we are entertained by Joe Jive and his 150-piece band, the Gradyettes, and the 250-member Grady Chorus. After lunch we continue on our tour with a stop at the Grady Library, second largest in the country, containing 10,000,000 volumes. Books are delivered by pneu- matic tube to each table to save workers the task of going through miles of stacks. A tremendous roar causes us to run out into the hall and to the electrical lab. There we learn that Grady's Electricians are experimenting with two huge generators driven by uranium power. When they are finished they will supply electric power for the whole of New York City. The day has slipped by almost without our realizing it and all we have time for are short stops at the Woodworking Shops, which are making hundreds of pre- fabricated houses a day, and the Metal Trades Shops, which are turning out atomic subs for the Navy. One last look at the beautiful edifice and we go back to the roof where we board our waiting helicopter. And so, as the sun sinks inthe West, we say goodbye to the marble halls and ivy- covered towers of Grady, our Alma Mater, Grady of 2054. 51

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