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Page 26 text:
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7Ke TROJAN SENIOR DIR ECTOR NAME 1. Frank Armstrong 2. Claude Baker 3. Gerald Bassford 4. Paul Bell 5. Maurice Briney 6. Gerald Broadbent 7. Maxell Broadbent 8. John Brock 9. Vernon Crumrine 10. Howard DeShazo 11. Donald Emmot 12. Floyd Grecian 13. Boyd Christoffel 14. Joe Hicks 15. Wayne Hixenbaugh 16. Haldon Howse 17. Garold Humes 18. Tommy McCall 19. Harold Mercer 20. Delmar Nelson 21. Leo Nelson 22. Bill Pfautz 23. James Pooler 24. Donald Porter 25. Floyd Rominger 26. Homer Spain 27. Eugene Tice 28. Harold Weidenhaft 29. Charles Whorton FAVORITE SAYING How're ya, baby? Tooth-ache, illness. work-in}?. Just anythin? that will pass. Aw. I wouldn't dare. I work with him all the time. (Nothing} Hasn't enough ambition to have one. O. K. Well, these farmer i?a!s aren’t so bad. Yeah. Now. Mary. Anythin)? about himself. Okay. Mr. Imes ; Quit call-in}? me Spit-unia. Unhappy with me? We couldn't figure it out. Izzat so? Those scirls, mamma. Anything that's old. Aw. I never done a thin)? to you. Chipper. (Just Anythin}?) Come on. now. As little as possible. Virginia. I'll HOLLER. What do you think of that? That's too bad. His favorite words are in son}? Show me the way to go home.” Aw, I really didn't, did I?” Now. let me sit on your lap.” Oh. say. (Silence is Golden) Another bi}? silent man. CHARACTERISTIC LonK lews and baby expression. Also blue eyes and curly hair. Animated junk heap—Mayflower. His books. His solemn lunuty. Altitude. Freckles. Dotty and that walk. Also Delphos and all points East. His ability to keep in the senior class. Horses, homes, crazy o er horses.” Dizzy expression. Doll-like figure. Chevrolet. His midget len)?th. Buick. Curly hair, and ] early teeth. Doing acrobatics in new cars. His baby ways. Playfulness. Whiskers. Absence from school. Little brother. His srirls. Hts curls. Chevy. His basketball ability. Gould's restaurant Golden tresses. Short kmgthiness. His handsome }?ood looks. FUTURE Uuker, if he is ever promoted. Sailor. Colic ge prof. Married man if she over asks him. Sparring partner for Car-n trail e wants to be a policeman or a fireman. Sheep raiser in Utah, or wherever she leads him. A hi)?h school principal. A novelty salesman— sell- in)? Teddy Bears and accessories. Delivery boy. Plow jockey. Thelma has it under consideration. A second flai? pole for the school house, as soon as he Krows up. Tiller of the soil. Tap dancer. A Kas man. Midget in a side show. Journalism teacher. Ice man. I'm a fugitive from a school gang.” Preacher. Not a preacher. Cook, or sump'n. Undecided. Professional dancer. Mamma's little lamb. Farmer, if he and Imogcne get together on where they want to farm. Just an equwtrian herder. A second Tommy Ryan.
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Page 25 text:
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The TROJAN EXPLORERS of (he ISOTHERMAL —Bill Pfautz At the end of each school year conies the call for the very best, the cream of the senior class, to try a flight to the greatest heights possible in high school life. This most honorable planet is called the National Honor Society, and only four or five seniors each year have the chance to ascend to it. It was discovered in 1900, and thirty-six of the 1,000 mountains (active chapters) on it represent the state of Kansas. The motto of this planet is represented by the letters S. L. C. C. Only when one is proficient in Scholarship (S), Leadership (L), Character (C), and Service (S) to the school, may he hope to attain the distinction of wearing the keystone and flaming torch. Those eligible for election to the space ship which carries the lucky ones up into the sky must be in the upper fifteen per cent of their class in scholarship. Secret ballots are cast by the ground crew (faculty) and the votes are counted by a committee, those few far ahead of the rest being elected. The charter members, or those who have been fortunate enough to merit this reward since the expedition was organized in the City of Troy are: Josephine Cole, Maxine Petterson, Rachel Donabauer, Winifred Leslie, and Robert McClelland, graduates of the class of 1931; Mary Ag- nes Hicks, Opal Moran, Paul Hodler, Paul White, and Boyd Finney, of the class of 1932; Elma Babbit, Florence Crown, Agnes Peden, Maxine Lagle, Wilma Rees, Martha McMahan, and Ralph Jordan, of the class of 1933. This year’s members are: Mary B. Miller, Dorothy McClan-ahan. Birdie Yocum, Rosella Bunch, Gerald Bassford, and Ruth McCall. The officers of the National Honor Society are: President .....................Mary Agnes Hicks Vice-president .......................Opal Moran Secretary .......................Winifred Leslie Treasurer ....................Rachel Donabauer On April 4, 1934, the six new members were initiated into the society. Mr. E. M. Chestnut, principal of the Beloit High School, administered the oath, to which the new members responded with the pledge of the society: I pledge myself to uphold the high purpose of the National Honor Society to which I have been elected; I will be true to the principles for which it stands; I will be loyal at all times to my school and will maintain and encourage high standards of Scholarship, Character, Leadership, and Service. Seven alumni were present at the ceremony. They were: Mary Agnes Hicks, Maxine Lagle, Wilma Rees, Agnes Peden, Paul Hodler, Paul White, and Boyd Finney.
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Page 27 text:
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OKe TROJAN NAME FAVORITE SAYING so. Paul Wills Uh. huh. 31. Del Forrest Winn Hah! 32. Ella Annis Sure 33. Gladys Briney 1 like the farm better. 34. Veda Briney (Just a big silent woman) 35. Eloise Broadbent (Same as Marie) 86. Kosella Bunch (She says hers is Mr. Chestnut's history class) 37. Frances Cole 0-o-o-h, stop! 38. Marvel Conn 1 don’t know. 39. Kuth Davis O-o-o-h, I’m not either. 40. Esther Donaldson Lawny, don’t fight. 41. Dorothy Gering (Nothing definite) 42. Elizabeth Could Homer is so individualistic. He just stands out from the rest of the boys. 43. Imogen? Cray (Just another blessed with so much solitude when Gene is ill.) 44. Alice Jordan Where's your pass slip? 45. Lois Leslie Haldon ! ' 46. Emily Logan Oh! Shoot! 47. Kuth McCall O-o-o-h, Smith 48. Dorothy McClanahan Hush! 49. Mary Beryl Miller Let it lay. 50. Maxine Miller All right. 61. Mavis Minch Now, Jenny. 52. Bernice Myers My Goodness! 53. Marjorie Noah What a man. 54. Violet Ratcliffe Oh well, what’s the difference? 55. Marie Scoggan (Same as Eloise) 56. Dorothy Shotwell Now, Buard. 67. Charlotte Smith (She says it with giggles.) 58. Catherine Strawn I used to, but I don’t anymore. 59. Hosier Waiter My. My. 60. Kathryn Wolverton W-c-e-l. 61. Bethcileen Wooster (Not much of everything) 62. Rosalie Wray Hot-cha. 63. Birdie Yocum Now. Addison. CHARACTERISTIC FUTURE Cheerful new. Telephone operator. Gloom. A mystery. Willingness. To be a nurse. Her cheerfulness. A farmerette. Her curly hair. Barmaid. Flitting ways. Butterfly. Her flunk list record — always on it. All I’s. A flock of boys. Sweetheart of Sigma (Six other guys) Chi. Her artistic temperament, also her ability to sock poppa for money. Process server. Her flame (purely gasoline) Probably get married. Lawney. Another one of those Under consideration.” Her stateliness. Conductor of a railroad. Homer. Clean Homer’s false teeth. Her yen for a certain bar- He will have something to itone player. say about that. Wit Do a duet number with Kate Smith. Her Bliss Be the spouse of an erl-man. Typing ability. School Teacher. Three Ruths. Canary trainer. Lucy. Commercial artist. Smile. Getting three square meals a day. Blond tresses. Second Mae West. Her horn. Raise chicks and cane. Her good nuiure. Somebody’s steno. .Chair in hall. Radio announcer or 4each-er. Handkerchief full of hairpins. Beauty operator. Broken ankle. Bob-sled manufacturer. Her boy friends. Wife of a Scottsville man. Georgie and Three Saw player. Her daily appearance at sc hool. Truancy officerette. Her slimness. Wife to Santa Claus. The boys. Milk maid. Her feet. Movie actor and plays Garbo parts. Her flirtaJity. A gigilette. The crowd she runs with, the “out-fit.” A female piccolo Pete.
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