Troy High School - Trojan Yearbook (Troy, OH)

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Olga ..... Gustave . . . Erna ........... Miss Linder ..... Hans ..... . . Francois ..... Margarethe . C' P Troy High School Class of 1943 May Senior Class Play, Letters to Lucerne . May Senior Farewell Chapel. May Junior-Senior Dance. May Baccalaureate Sermon, Dr. A. H. Hook. May - Commencement Exercises. Speakers, Dr. William E. Smith, Profes- sor of History, Miami University, and Major General Frederick H. Smith, United States Army. Presentation of diplomas by Mr. F. C. Montross, President of Board of Education. First Honors-Phyllis Frye Second Honors-Joan Hiatt Third Honors-David Meeker Fourth Honors-Betsy Lee Porter Fifth Honors-Juanita Millet Sixth Honors-Margaret Macy ufeifhat la .L7uce1me By Fritz Rotter and Allen Vincent CAST OF CHARACTERS .......Joan Hiatt . . . . .Charles Martin . . . . . .Bonita Seay . . . .Florence Hogan . . . .Charles Patty . . . . .Charles Collins . . . .Nancy Kessler Caroline Hunter .... Bingo Hill ...... Felice ....... Marian .... Sally ......... Koppler ....... DIRECTOR ..... ....Phyl1is Hook ......Beverly Scott .....Eileen Sanders .....Priscilla Stokes .........Gloria DeWeese .............Robert Geiger Miss Dorothy E. Thomas PLOT OF THE PLAY Opening scenes are shown in Lucerne in the late summer of 1939, when some girls are returning to school after summer vacation. Miss Hunter, the wise and agreeable schoolmistress, helps them live a content and busy life, oblivious of the burning hatred and bitter attitude growing throughout the world. During the evenings, the girls customarily read their letters from home to one another Despite Miss Hunter's attempts to keep the school isolated from the terrible things ensuing because of the war, the letters which the girls read reveal the bitterness which they had not known prevailed. News from Poland is deplor- able. and though the German girl is not responsible for the destruction brought about by her countrymen, she is continually blamed. Before the curtain falls, the girls receive word that Hans, a German soldier and Olga's lover, was ordered to bomb Warsaw. Rather than endanger the lives of many of 0lga's family and friends in that city, Hans, unlike his heartless com- rades, ends his own life by deliberately crashing his plane.

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