Troy Luckey High School - Trojan Yearbook (Luckey, OH)

Page 27 text:

SE Nlofa PKCJPHECY pounding away. A door opens and who is coming in but Eloise Mbenter. Everyone is alert and very courteous when she appears. Eloise is the distinguished editor of the Pittsburg Press. The scene is changing and what is all this? Uni- forms! and how I love them! Look at that general over there. My, isn't he handsome with his broad shoulders. Why, that general is Forrest Swartz. Giving orders is very becoming to Forrest. I am sure he is well-liked, because everyone is smiling and waving at him. The crystal is changing again. This time I am looking down a long hall. Coming toward me is a tall figure dressed in white. It looks like Hazel Deuble. Yes, it is her, now that I can see more plainly. She is superintendent of nurses at the Vanderbilt Hospital in Washington D. C. Now I can see a very different scene. My, isn't this a pretty beauty salon! Wonder who the manager is! Why, that is Mary Loomis. -She looks very trim in her uniform. She calls her salon NThe Eliten--very appro- priate for a shop on Fifth Avenue in New York City. Look! the scene is changing again. This time I see a richly furnished office. Yes, it is the office of the President. Seated at a desk in the outer room, is Margaret Christen, his private secretary. She is a very competent and efficient secretary. What is that I hear? Ah! music. My, it certainly is lovely and restful. That music teacher surely has done a fine job. Why, sure it is Ruth Kimmel. Every- one has heard of her. She directs the all-girl sympho- ny that broadcasts on one of the national networks. Things seem to be fading. Yes, the crystal is clear again. My, what a long way I have traveled. The Class of 'Al has really been very prosperous. Thank you, dear crystal, for letting me look into the lives of these ten Seniors of the Class of 'Ll of dear old Troy High.

Page 26 text:

SEN IOK PKOPHECY As I sit and gaze into my crystal, I see a group of people seated on a stage. They seem familiar. Way back in my mind, I know who they are, but my memory seems to fail me. Now let me think--oh, I have it! They were the Senior Class of 1941. The picture fades. I call them back, but they have gone. Now let's see-- that Commencement took place exactly twenty years ago. I wonder where they are now and what they are doing. Ah! soon I shall know. I see a light appearing. It grows brighter and brighter! Now some shadowy forms appear. Slowly they are becoming clear and distinct. Much to my astonishment I see the white walls of an operating room in the Ford Hospital in Detroit. A critical operation is being performed by the greatest surgeon of all time. At his side is his competent as- sistant. She is Catherene Christiansen, who is also a well-known surgeon. Catherene was president of the Class of 'Ll. The scene changes, and I see faintly a radio sta- tion in New York City. Let's listen to what the an- nouncer is saying. NLadies and gentlemen, keep your dial tuned to this station and listen to one full hour of entertainment brought to you every Friday at 9:00 P. M. by that genius of thought, the best of comedians, Bruce Baker.N Well, well, Bruce is famous. The scene fades, and now I see men approaching. Who is the man at the right? He looks familiar. Oh yes, I know. It is George McCrary. What kind of hat is he wearing? I can see clearly now. It is a som- brero. George is owner of a thousand acre ranch in New Mexico. He seems to be right at home on that pony he is riding. Oh! oh! what is this? Hm-m-m, here we are in a court room. Who is that lawyer? Why, it is Glenn Helm He is representing the I. E. Du Pont De Nemoirs Corp., a national concern. Glenn has been doing very well and hasn't lost any of his courtin' cases. What is all this hustle and bustle about? Report- ers running everywhere, telephones ringing, typewriters

Page 28 text:

CLASS WILL We, the SENIOR CLASS of County of Wood, and State of and memory, do make, publish, WILL AND TESTAMENT, in manner Ohio, being and declare and form as The SENIOR CLASS bequeaths to the l9Ll, Township of Troy, of sound mind this our LAST follows: faculty that feeling of relief that they will have when we receive our diplomas. We will to the juniors the seating arrangement at the rear of the study hall. lWe wonder if they'll al- ways be pestered with the question, NDO you seniors have special permission to talk?WJ We will to the sophomores a better chance than we had. To the freshmen we bequeath all our help them withstand the next three years. 61'1dL1I.'al'1C 8 to We will our advisor, Miss Rolfes, to next year's freshman class. To the seventh grade, we will any junk that we might forget to take with us when we leave. Forrest Swartz wills his football shoes to Kenneth Bockbrader. Catherene Christiansen bequeaths her stage fright to Donald Joseph. We bequeath to Betty Swartz and Richard Hannah all the chewing gum under the seats. Glenn Helm wills his Hcourtin'U ability, such as walking in the cemetery, to anyone who has the courage. We will to the persons who get locker No. 13 a Whunkn of cheese for the mice. Hazel Deuble bequeaths her quick wit and ready tongue in history class to Ardith Spahn.