Troy High School - Trojan Yearbook (Troy, KS)

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May - THE TROJAN 1922 fj VNNv CLASS HISTORY-Continued. As Seniors and High School leaders we have enjoyed every day of our school life this year. We got down to business the second day, electing Edward Morgan Pres., James Kloeppel V. P., Hazel Waters Treas., and Mabel Charles Secretary. From the beginning school activities have been numerous, especially for the Nor- mal Training students. There were five mebers ofthe debating teams, seven onthe an- nual staff, and six on the Trumpet staff. The regular football team was wholly a Senior organization. Seven girls and 'three boys were in the Glee Clubs, with two boys and two girls members of the quartettes. The Senior play, given on April 11, was a decided success. ' ' Now that our High School life is coming 'to a close, our-class motto, Finished- Yet Beginning fs becoming an actuality. Fare 'the well, our Alma Mater. - A ' U g Hazel M. Waters. +A, . OKES Father of pretty young thing, How is it, sir that I find you kissing my daughter '? I repeat it again,sir, how is it? . George Hagan: Great, sir, great. Miss Jones fin Latin D Translate comes from two Latin words, trans, meaning across, and latio, meaning letter. - John Stanbrough, Does trans always mean across? Miss Jones, Yes. Like trans Atlantic means .across the Atlantic. John, Then 'transparent 'would mean a -:ross parent. B J One night at Band practice the Troy Concert Band was playing a piece which had at its end the eXpression,D.C. al, and Albert Zimmerman was the only one to follow in- structions. ' Professor Johnson, D. C. means go to the beginning. Albert, That's what I thought. It said D. C. Al, so I did. Miss Jones fin Senior Englishi Nellie, name three different dictionaries. Nellie: Webster's Standard, Collegiate, and Unabridged. . Cla.rence Hautzenrader was working downtown for 31.00 a week. The first night he came home and handed his father ninety-five cents. On being questioned as to what he did with the other nickel, he replied, I spent theem, father. This happened four successive Saturday nights. On the fifth night his father said, What you been doing, Clarence, keeping a woman? ' A wise old girl is Katherine Gsell. The more she learns. the less she'll tell. And so, of course. the sequel shows The less she tells, the more she knows. Rev. You know him freturning thanksj, Bless this food for its intended use. ,Distant voice over phone, 'Tm sorry, but I can't, I've got a date. Did you ever notice this, when a fellow steals a kiss, From a righteous little maiden, calm and meek, That her scriptural training shows, in not turning up her nose, But just by turning round the other cheek. Q , A Page 15

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May T'HE TROJAN 1922 -VVXAAAA LASS ISTORY + .,,, 'SENIOR SK ETCH. On the morning of September 9, 1918, thirty three eager and excited prospective Freshmen, just as the sun peeped over the eastern horizon, trugded nervously, yet an- xiously toward the High School building which was to be their new field of learning. 1 Those who enrolled for the Freshman day were Gordon Merrick, Forest Carpenter, Clarence Griffin, Clarence Hautzenrader, Herbert Abel, John Blevins, Mabel Charles, Gaylord DeHart, Paralee Elder, Elsie Elwood. Katherine Gsell, Josephine Liest, Lawf son Mann, Edward Morgan, Hazel Waters, Mildred Knight, Hulda Nitz, Hazel Foley, Vern Simpson, Nellie Sinclair. Olan Hautzenrader, Harley Haupt, Marion Himes, Ben- jamin Dubach, Marie Fahey, Vern Baldwin, Adolph Kloeppel, Lillie Colley, Violet Dun- can, Esther Dyer, Buelah Earhart, Beulah Ramseier, Daisy Bittaker, and Ruth' Foley. After a rew days we had become acquainted with the new routine of things and to the faculty, consisting of, Florence Lawson, Supt. Charles Marble Jr., Prin. Ethel Hunt- zinger, .Ada Potts, and W. C. Mulvaney. - Our first year was uneventful except for the usual number of parties and wiene roasts. Before the close of the year several of our class had left, being unable for var- ious reasons to finish their first year. ' ' - .Q One ,morning shortly after schoollstarted we elected the following officers, Pres. Katherine Gsell, V. P. Adolph Kloeppel, and Sec. Treas. Clarence Hautzenrader. Four boys from our class entered the county track meet and five of our students, the music contest. - 4, , Twenty-six of our number survived the Freshman year and came together again Sophomores. After the football games, in which some of our number participated our time was more than full with the inter class contests, in one of which we were victorious, winning the vocal solo. , The following officers served: Pres. Adolph Kloeppel, V. P. Ellendean Wynkoop, Sec-Treas. Mabel Charles, Reporter, Marie Fahey. The members of our faculty were, W. O. Mulvaney, Supt. Chas. Marble, Jr., Prin., D. W. Banie, Miss Ethel Huntzinzer, Miss Viola Malm, Miss Edra Lake, and Miss Sarah Wynkoop. From the class history we extract the following. concerning our first party of the year, We had to go home in the mud but we had such a good time we didn't mind such a small thing. A royal feast was given by the D. S. girls in the spring, for the M. T. class and the boys later returned the favor. Our greatest success of this year was thc result of the excellent training that we gave the Freshmen. In our Junior year, John Blevins and James Kloeppel acted as pres'dent. Edward Morgan as V. P. and Herbert Abel as Sec- Treas. We occupied a very important posi- tion in school life, taking three first places in the class contests, and five of our class being foot ball regulars. f The Junior box social, the biggest event of this kind ever held in Troy, netted over one hundred dollars. This was used in entertaining- the Seniors with a banquet at the M. E. Church,fo1lowed by a party at the Merrick residence. Seven of our boys were in the track meet and three girls in the literary-musical contest, a junior winning first place in tthe essay. and two Juniors taking parts in the six voice glee club which also won first place. Trov captured all first places except twoj Seven Juniors had leading parts in ACollege Town, the school play, which was so much of a success that it was repeated in Bendena. Our faculty was comprised of W. O. Mulvaney, Chas. Marble Jr., D. W. Banie, L..P. Whitehead, Miss Viola Malm, Miss Maude Duncan, Miss Myrtle Hunter, and Miss Rachel McKoy. , . Page 14

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May THE TROJAN 1922 N 1XlX!NlXlX!N'N l! PXOPHECY , ,,,,,, -E-1+ TWAYW. CLASS OF '22. Let us glance into the future of this memorable class and see what it holds .in store for each. First I can see Herbert Abel, the best athlete in school, as a great wrestler, in fact, the champion Welterweight with the capable, Clarence Griffin, with his long wind and loose tongue, as his manager. . Then, John Blevins as a doctor. Yes, a quack doctor and the author of several fog mulas of certain patent medicines. Mabel Charlcs will of course be a poetrcss. Her poems will eazitain beautiful ex- pressions and require deep thought. Foirest Carpenter will be a noted artfst and will have the dainty and exquisite Ellcndean Wynkoop for his model. Gaylord DeHart, commonly know n as Buck, will be a successful farmer of Rumpus Ridge, Arkansas and his wife will of course be Agnes Theis, his one time boon com- panion of the Normal Training class while in old T. R. H. S. Beulah Earhart will surely be an old maid, caring for nothing in particular but for cats, canary birds, and smelling' salts. I Elsie Elwood, who used her vanity case so much during her Senior year, will run a beauty parlor where she can powder other noses besides her own. Paralee Elder with Lawson Mann for her husband, will live on a large sheep ranch somewhere in Montana. Katherine Gsell will of course get married and live in a pretty little bungalow close to the Post Office. James Kloeppel, as everyone always expected, will own a big circus and his 5-nain attraction will be his large troupe of clowns, headed by Clarence Hautzenrader, who was always a clown more or less, while in school. Wilbur Knight will learn the barber trade and open an up-to-date shop at Sparks, his old home town. Edward Morgan's handsome features will win his way into the movies where he will play in slap-stick comedies and let Anna Simpson hit him in the face with custard pies as long as the cash comes their way. . Gordon Merrick will marry Hazel VVate1's and while she eakes in washings he will peddle soap and perfume for a living. Hulda Nitz will be the superintendent of a school for girls only and will con- tinually be on the lookout for a man of the ideal type for a husband. The future teacher of the Normal Training class in the Troy Rural High School will be Thomas Simpson, who always helped his fellow students so much when he was a member of the class. Vern Simpson will be the janitor at the Court House and his wife, his former class mate, Josephine Liest, will see that he does not go to sleep on the job. Nellie Sinclair, our most popular girl, will continue to be popular as a nurse in fl hospital for 'the hopelessly insane. Paul Sscwartz will use his oratorical ability to good advantage by being manager of a tent theater. The leading lady of his show will be Mildred Knight, who won :io much praise as an actress during her high school days. . And as for myself, Oh. I shall probably be a Clairvoyant and read any one's pre- sent, past and future for :fifty cents. . Hugh H. Agee. Page 16