Troy High School - Dardanian Yearbook (Troy, NY)

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bara Forester, royal psychiatrist, finishes psychoanalyzing him, the entertainment will begin. Here come the dancers now, led by Carolyn Cook and Sue Margosian. This group, consisting of Jean Collier, Elaine Faraci, Eleanor Flubacher, Pat Galligan, Carol Haldeman, Marilyn Matthewson, Sheila Miller and Lillian Jevanian, is a member of T. T. O., the Trojan Terpsichorean Organization. And now after an exhausting performance, the dancers are being carried off stage by a team of stretcher-bearers, Robert Hinken, Michael Dwyer, William Kane, Robert Hrubenak, Ralph Labbee, and Joseph Hartley. Carolyn Mil- ler, Carol Sluus, Joyce Connors, and Debbie Brown are now serenading the company with that new hit tune. Don't Sit Under the Fig Tree With Anyone Else But Me. The Royal children, Thomas and Norman of Whitehurst, are managing to cause quite a stir even under the watchful eyes of their tutors, Jacqueline Hayes, Janice Coonrad, Ar- lene Whipple, and Carol Connolly. I see now that the dele- gation has finally been able to reach the king's side. He seems to be nodding his head in assent, and the delegation is leaving in jubilant haste as Bernard Lazarus and Carol Kasarjian, obviously the best-dressed court members present, show the newest fashions to the king. Richard Keefer, Brant Kehn, David Large, A1 Lococco, Walter Bates, Jim Miller, Ronald Baker, Norman Epstein, and Gerald Lewis have opened the palace gates and the delegation departs for the city. We return you to Walter Concrete there. Walter: The townspeople, especially the town scribes Barbara Pitanello, Frances Smulsky, Shirley Rosen, Jean Mancinelli, Carol Price and Louise Osterman, who record Trojan history as it happens, are running wild. Donald Mclsaac, Paul Mudar, Phillip Pollock, James Thompson, Elias Woitovich and .Samuel Yetto have rolled the horse into the city . . . and a riot is dednitely breaking out! Officers David Wil- liams, Quinlan Mabin, Nathan Jackson, Peter McCarthy, James Quinn and Joseph Rooney are having trouble keeping order of any kind. College students Carol Crislip, Carolyn Shultz, Jay La Palme, Larry Brunelle, Joe Lemner, Sue Ro- quet, Janis Murnieks, Tom O'Brien and Ralph Prezzio are

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Tymeson and Dorothy Gardner did a marvelous job of in terior decorating, so it certainly ought to be comfortable in side. Reporter: Who's in that group of soldiers over there? Mickey: That's Richard Osganian, famous Olympic star, lead ing Chuck Manning, Robert Moore, Ed Tatro, Richard Cald well and William Cox in ua round of calisthenics. Reporter: Thanks Mickey. The camp seems to breaking up The' Greek army will begin its mock retreat in three hours Admirals William Stawitz and Herrick Underwood have al ready ordered their ships into the harbor. Joe LaValley Paul Harrington and Clarence Hall are already raising the sails on the flagship. g We now switch you to Walter Concrete in Troy. Waiter Concrete: This is Walter Concrete three hours later in Troy. The shout has just come up from the town-criers Joan Green, Sheila Furry, Patricia Douglas, Joyce Kilburn Carol Ames, Joan Mariano, Betty Ann Weeden and Patricia McCormick, that the Greeks have left. The seige is over . People are running about in joy. Marilyn Bell, Shirley Chamberlain, Beverly Frosell, Margaret Henry, Patricia 'VanDeBoe, Arlene Whelan and Pat Patterson have left their desks in Frank Fisher's office building to join the gath ering mobs. Why, Frank Fisher has even left. Victory music is filtering down from Ann Hasso and John Pettingerfs studios, and inthe shrines, the high priest, Doug- las iiallenburg and Loyal Burnett are making sacrifices of thanksgiving. Margaret Eaton, Aram Charchian, Thomas Brown, Barbara Ostrander, Shirley Kasper, Joanne Kearns Pat Manning and Lois VanBuren have sighted the horse They believe it to be a peace oiiering left by the Greeks and they want to bring it inside the city. A delegation composed of Ronald Barth, Eileen Hull, Louis Belli,. Jewell Koonce Berton Smith and Barbara Mihalko has gone to the palace of the king to seek his permission. I . 'We switch you to Thomas Fox, our official correspondent in the imperial banquet hall, where the delegation is just ar- riving. Thomas: It looks as if King Allen Thomas, the king that has everything, can't be disturbed right now. As soon as Bar-

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singing There's a Hot Horse in the Old Town Tonite. Let's talk to some of these townspeople and get their re- action to these recent events. Here's a happy-looking soul. What's your name? ' Carol Connolly: I'm an angel, and I'm just passing through. Walter: What do you think of the wooden horse? Carol: I think it's heavenly. It's a peacherino. Well I'd better be fluttering oif now. Good-bye-yesye-ye. A Walter: Good-bye. And here we have an excited person. Who are you? ' Brenda Powell: fSays nothing, appearing extremely nervous. Ji Walter: Are you nervous? ' Brenda: No ! 1 ! In Walter: What is your opinion of the horse? Brenda: tAgain is too nervous to speak.J Q . Walter: That's an interesting opinion. Here come two more prospects. What are your names? Sylvia Dale and Nancy Chard: CBlank Staresj Walter: Are you sisters? Sylvia and Nancy: fBlanky Walter: I'1l try again. What do you think of the Trojan Horse? Sylvia and N ancy: Walter: I think that gives you a fair idea of the public senti- ment. At this point, the crowds seem to be dispersing. Some of the college students, William Beaudoin, Katherine Klem, Victoria Kuchinsky, Susan Meeter, Geraldine Waters, Patri- cia Phalen, and Anna Curtain are headed back to the fungus- draped halls of Eucalyptus State. Sally Genthner, Dorothy Jaskson, Joan Lucowitz, Faye Mattison, Deanna Yastrob and Mary Ann Trepanier are returning to the archives to finish transcribing the diets for Miss Markey's locusts. To avoid any problems we'l1 leave now, before the Greeks hidden in the gigantic statue descend on the unsuspecting Trojans. We have shown you what it was like on a certain