Pine Township High School - Eagle Yearbook (Otterbein, IN)

Page 18 text:

LA T WILL A D TESTAME T E We, the Senior Class of Pine Twp. High School wish to present to you our last will and testament as we depart from our gay, carefree high school days. To To To To Bob Skoog, a one-way ticket to Oxford. Wayne Daulton, a he duck. Mary Drake, Darlene's ability to play on the Piano. We're in the Army Now. Dick Ohman, George's way with girls. To Ronnie Zink, a season ticket to the Templeton drive-in-theater. To Edmond Emilson. a girl to wear his class sweater. To Tom Justice, a polka- dot shirt. To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To To Janice Janssen, a Shepherd dog. Betty Lawson, Sharon's ability to keep quiet, Don Coffey, Beverly's ability to type accurate. Ed Steiner, the ability to be on the first five next year. Carol Clark, an excuse to sit with Ronnie during school. Kenny Weisenberger, a 56 Oldsmobile convertible full of girls. Harold Tabert, a new compass for his future Math classes. Harold Clark, George Mican's height. Doyle Ohman, another Sharon to wear his identification bracelet. Rosemary Douglas, squirrel an ear of corn. Norma Stout, a percolator. Doris Steiner, a Tom, Tom drum. Bob Gick, Marge's ability to be noisy. Bob Stout, a Betty Crocker cook book. Jim Hackley, a rattlesnake to add to his collection. Ray Tabert, some silver Bells. Ronnie Burke, a Clark bar. Mr. Glaze, a few more girls for his next year's Senior Class. Mr. Elbert. someone to ask questions in the Jr. and Sr. History Class. Mr. Wilson, a new pair of ice -skates. To Mrs. Deboy, a 28 hour day. To Mrs. Rosenbaum, a money comptometer. To Mrs. Mahoney, some height to overlook the Senior girls. To Myrtle Rosenberger, a Senior Class that has an appetite just half as good as our's. To Jim Rosenberger, a new ticket puncher.

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PRUPHECY It is now May 31, 1966. I have just risen from a good night's sleep. I own a large Electronic School for the disabled boys and girls of the state of California. I sit at home and teach through a electronic mechanism to hospitals all over the state. The pupils number from five to ten thousandp they can see and hear me and ask questions. Since today is Saturday, I don't have anything to do. After breakfast I settle down in an easy chair and turn on the radio to catch up on the latest news. As I was listening, I heard some very exciting news. A Mr. George Clark had invented a photophone, a combination of television and radio. I listened with interest to the inventor as he explained that anyone can see another person any place in the world and commicate with him in his home or place of business. Suddenly I realized that George was an old classmate of mine at old P. H. S. I immediately went out and bought a set. I decided that I would contact all of my classmates of old P. H. S. I called George at the station. At first I didn't recognize himg then he seemed the same old George. I told him who I was, and he was very surprised to hear from me. George and I talked of old times back at P. H. S. I asked him if he had heard from any of our other classmates. He informed me that Marge had made an even bigger accomplishment than he. I asked him to explain, but he had to appear on a television program, so we said, Good-by. Next I brought Marge into focus. I was surprised at the exquisite penthouse that appeared on my screen. Marge was pleased to hear from me, and she asked me a million questions about my life. Then we talked of old P. H. S. Finally I got to ask her what her occupation was. She explained that she was a Lady Einstein. She said that she assisted and electronic brain that presented her with laborious problems and asked her difficult questions. She answered it's questions until the electronic brain got so disturbed that it blew up. I wanted to talk to Marge some more, but she explained that she had to build a robot from human brains. As she vanished I wondered what had become of Sharon. As Sharon came into focus. I saw a huge palace in the shape of a crown. She explained that she was the Queen of the Universe . Every hour she appeared before thousands of hopeful young ladies that wanted to become models and movie stars, and Sharon showed them how to walk, talk, and dress properly. I talked with Sharon for a long time until she had to help Miss America learn some new methods of walking. Sharon disappearedg then I switched my attention to Darlene. I tried to get Darlene 's place of business, but there seemed to be so much static that I couldn't focus it properly. All of a sudden a large 5-dimensional building came into focus. It was the biggest building that l had ever seen. Then I saw her, seated at the head of a huge machine. She was known as Madam Durflinger, the founder of the largest atom testing laboratory in the West. Her laboratory training at Indiana Central was the beginning of a successful career. She told me she was overseer of the lab which employed ten million people. Their city was now larger than New York because of her successful business. We talked of old times, our teachers, and principal, and how much that we really appreciated them. I told her about the successes of our other classmates. She seemed very happy to hear about them. But she couldn't talk too long because she had to break in a new foreman. I bade her farewell as she vanished. That ends a rather different reunion, but a very successful one of the Pine 56 seniors. Beverly Coffey. Y

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