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Page 16 text:
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«ifMDt SCHOOL r r Oftce upon a time, twelve years in These Children ire now coining to the enj Thjff.fir L children tl then turned them over to Mrs. keep oar mouth shut, usually, and to acfciA By the time we had started in Mrs.Czimmerf welded together called a da . Tbts m» wei] Mart m add Nancy Mix. But In !oslng th i lQnRti k bdr is Bar hr ill. Dale Cluck, was nstedd of 3, that we coukfadd ar of up tss of igj 7 phlldren six years old started th' y at Troy, they are now known as jty back when, were guided to the feacher Vluring the year. Ing a Unf| elkdnyfy “ a I an enrollm • learned that 2$2 Igfst urfijfj )ur second crada, Ve had lost six ley Blantdn, j ec ala Cluck, Ronald Hanlar gained three, o upon entering the second 4 kns a neW membwp of our class. During this year, CAT to have more Vats. Grade three waV he destination of our stepV Between grade two and grade three, somewhere, we class, Bobby Howland, dnd Kathle nOver street. fjklfwe fooled them, we took in four more. These were Paul Benltz, Robert Brownlee, Shirley Roland, and Nola Bpgir Bauman taught our class of twenty to write during this year, and there were biq things learned also. We learned that 4 and 4 were 8 and that little cats are kittens. Our fourth year of school was taken under the guidance of Mrs. Horner. By this time, we had collected twenty-four students in our class. They were hard to get, though, as we lost four, to gain eight. The students we lost were Henry Brassfleld, Dale Cluck, Shirley Roland, and Nola Sparks. The students we gained were Ronald Gardner, Connie Pollard, Evelyn Ruhnke, Barbara Stevens, Roger Studer, Gary Wheeler, Darlene Zeltwanger, and Henry Ruhnke. Mrs. Horner taught us that it was easier to mul- tiply 3x3 than to add 3 3 3 and we, not wanting to do any more than necessary, learned to multiply. We also improved our writing, (so she could read it.) As we passed the fourth grade, the fifth grade was our next step. Now we were big; we were members of the upper grades. Our class was smaller that year, down to twenty-one. We had lost five of our classmates: Evelyn Ruhnke, Eddie Stephens, Barbara Stevens, Roger Studer, and Gar Wheeler, but we also gained two: Stephen Higgins, and Mary Agnes Smith. During that year, we furthered our new found skills; learning to multiply larger numbers, and to divide, to spell China and to know that to get there, we went straight through the middle of the earth. S Our sixth grade year was a breeze. Mr. Roberton was our tcticJEr nd we really had a time. But Mr. Roberton was drafted and In came Mrs. Haupt. Then we worked. She even sacrificed o ir oDry periods for us. That year, we were up tc twenty-four again. We gained Myrna Anslinger, Earnest Campbell, Sandr»£llssOfck, Ronald Grubb, Dean Horner, and Lambert Meng. This would have given us twenty-seven, but we were unlucky, we lost thr I. They were Stephen Higgins, Connie Pollard, and John Simpson. The school year 1951-1952 saw us as seventh graders, the heap. This was the year we went to Topeka with of our class. They were; Ronald Grubb, and Henry Grippando. Our teacher was Mrs. Hutcherson. Big shots, that was us. We were on top of the Mr. Moser, in the morning, and Mrs. Haupt, in the twenty-five. Fred Lewis, Gary Moppln, Kenneth Mop Paul Benitz. Then suddenly, as the year drew to a what the next step, high school, would be like. Final lyere almost out of grade school, we were almost on top of went through the capitol. This was the year we lost two up with twenty-three, because we gained Frank ighth grade. Leading us this year were two teachers; t class of our history so far was this year. We had joined our ranks, while we lost Frank Grippando and leaving our old school and just a bit anxious to know graduated, and were given our entrance slips for high school. Back to the bottom of the heap. Lowly freshmen is what we were. As we began, we, the Class of 1957 were brought together as a group for the first time. To our class were added eleven new members; Beverly Harness, Edna Hollars, Joy Juhl, Howard Keller, Marilyn Mooney, Rosa Lee Murphy, Jim Quick, Mary Lou Ruhnke, Leonard Sharp, John Simpson, and Elizabeth Ward. Between graduating from grade school and beginning high school, we lost Kenneth Moppln, Ruth Ann Roland, and Thelma Routon. Our class now totaled thirty-three. As the first few weeks went by, we got to know and like each other and to stick together against those huge upperclassmen. We were lnitifl®g »«htgowns, lipstick, four-buckle overshoes, and all, and surprisingly enough, we all lived through it. The rest of our year was spent in hard study, getting acquainted, and admiring the seniors. Our sopTfbmore year finally came, and our class was now down to thirty-one. During our freshman year, mates: HarAld Blanton, Ifcnnie Gardner, Dean Horner, Lambert Meng, Howard Keller, and Gary Moppln. space, thoiijh, we gained Wayne Albers, Patsy Hoover, Thomas Long, and Dee Anna Mitchell. In our soph put to work harder, but as time went on, we found that our studies were not really as hard as they could be Then, jre were Juniony upperclassmen at last. Now we were a class of twenty-nine. We had lost thre ing the l iyear. They rire Patsy Hoover. Thomas Long, and Mary Smith. Carol Abbett came to our ranks year. Afk earning money so we could give the seniors a nice prom. We worked at every foo garr s fnp riOnCftSSjiOn stand, and then, to be sure we had enough money, we voted to have class dues. Wa-jjpuva ' qfor J an unforgettable prom. We gave it at the St. Francis Hotel on the evening of May 5. A ler and dance band, was held. At commencement last year, we made an aisle for th 1956 £ and wHile doio tiua. h 4 i tir fc£t taste of nostalgia, since we had only one year left. f the Mljmtad of year, twenty-five members of our class of twenty-nine came back. Those - Glasscock, and Edna Hollars. As the year progressed, we lost another of bur Anslinger. FUjaliB .the year has come to an end, and with it, our twelve years of schooling. Only eight of us have ibeen through the twelve years tether. They are: Dianne Hughes, Jean Knapp, Jean Freeman. Katie Clary, Susie McKernan, tarry Nocks, Stanley Etherton, and Edward Zimmerman. For some of our class there will be more years of schooling, but for most, Jheir sqhool dafs are oyer. All of tfielboy, carefree life of school Is gone, but we have made unforgettable memories and lifelong frltncte. W Therefore. fcMt« Class of 1957, wish to thank you, the people of the TVoy Schools, and all of our parent, for four faithful ahd patient hejft to ttrds giving us a start in the world beyond. Edward Zimmerman i jj y ill •11— H we lost six class- ttra we were ates dur omore tball Joan
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Page 15 text:
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JOY ANNS JUHL Band and Mixed Chorus....................1. 2, 3, 4 Glee Club...................................1.2.3 Band Twlrler...................................3, 4 F.r.A. Sweetheart Attendant.....................4 Annual St. ? 4 Sr. Play........................................4 Subject...............................Mathematics Ambition...............................Bookkeeper RUTH ELIZABETH WARD Glee Club. Mixed Chorus...................1. 2, 3. 4 Class Secretary.................................3. 4 Jr. and Sr. Play................................3, 4 Annual Staff................................... 4 Trojan Trumpet Staff ...........................4 Subject.......................................Literature Ambition............................Magazine Illustrator SHARON SUE Me HER NAN Pep Club..............................1,2.3.4 Cheerleader................................2. 3. 4 Band Twirler.................................1,2 Pep Club President.............................4 Student Council............................... 4 JT. and Sr. Play........................... 3.4 Glee Club..................................1.2.3 Homecoming Queen...............................4 Apple Blossom Queen............................4 Annual Staff.................................. 4 Subject.........................Home Economics Ambition . . . .....................Housewife MARILYN MARIE MOONEY Glee Club............................. 1.2. 3. 4 Band.......................................2.3.4 Pep Club.............................. 1,2.3. 4 Pep Club Vice-President........................4 Cheerleader ...................................4 Trojan Trumpet ................................4 F.r.A. Queen Attendant.........................4 Homecoming Queen Attendant.....................4 JT. and a. Play..............................3.4 Subject...................................Typing Ambition...............................Housewife DORIS BARNHILL Glee Club................................. 1.2. Pep Club..................................... Pep Club Reporter ........................... Student Director of Jr. Play................. Business Manager School Paper Annual .... a. Play...................................... Spanish Club................................. Subject...........................Home Economic Ambition........................School Teacher KATHLEEN FAE CLARY Glee Club.............. Pep Club..............- a. Play Student Director Spanish Club........... Subject ............... Ambition............... ........1.2. 3. 4 ........1.2. 3. 4 ............... 4 .................4 American History .... Secretary
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