Troy High School - Trojan Yearbook (Troy, KS)

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Oau it Jo J ie 0une Of ! JficUory cSticJ? JRr. Jienne R R iornas Mr. Kenneth Thomas had a very special Sep- tember this year because Jon Kurtis Thomas was born to Mr. T. and his wife. Norma, making them both very proud parents. Mr. Thomas claims Whiting as his home town and Highland Jr. College (A. A.) and K.S.T.C. in Emporia (B.S.) as his alma maters. Reading, base- ball, and basketball are his favorite pastimes. He had to forget them for awhile last spring and summer, however, because he was on active duty for the U.S. Army. He plans to farm this summer. Mr. T. teaches Algebra and General Math at THS. TUrs. I en 7.), arren Mrs. Ellen Warren enjoys reading and raising lilies in addition to her classroom work and li- brarian duties at school. Mrs. Warren attended Kansas Wesleyan and Kansas State University (B.S.). She and her husband, Ronald, are the parents of Fred and Samuel Warren and Patricia Cary and Elizabeth Atkinson. Last summer Mrs. Warren took four grandchildren to New York City on a train and flew home with them in a small plane. She also helped run the farm. This summer she plans to entertain her chil- dren and grandchildren. J A . TITr. J)a e Z ) iitesicfe If £ Mr. Dale Whiteside, a native of Washington, D. C..and son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Whiteside, Sr., received his B. S. at Kansas State Universi- ty. He teaches typing, bookkeeping, and office practice and is attendance officer for THS. Mr. Whiteside enjoys farming, in addition to his classroom duties. He farmed all last summer and says that he plans to do the same this summer. Work, Work, Work!” JRr. I ar 7. )i fiams o Reading and sports take up part of Mr. Earl Williams spare time. A two-month trip through- out the United States and Canada occupied his va- cation last summer. Next summer Mr. Williams plans to attend school to work on his master's degree. He is the son of Mrs. Edna Williams and the late Horace Williams. He at- tended Highland Junior College (A. A.) and Kansas State Teachers' College, Emporia (B.S.). He teaches biology and World History and Advanced Social Studies. 9 I see you.

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Jteadin ’ and ItOritin and hi thine tic Miss Stierre yn t)rnitfi Kansas City. Kansas, is the home town of Troy High School’s English teacher, Miss Sherre- lyn Smith. Miss Smith graduated from Baker Uni- versity (A.B.) in 1966. Ust summer she returned to B. U. for summer school. Next summer, she plans to take it easy for a time and then make a trip to California with her fami- ly. Her favorite pastimes are swimming and tennis. Miss Smith is the daughter of Mrs. Florence Smith of Kansas City. Just one more shot. Surprise! Mr. Merle Soelen Mr. Merle Soeken arrived in Troy last sum- mer and immediately went to work improving the Vocational Agriculture Department by paint- ing, repairing, and reconstructing. He spent the first part of his summer farming. Fishing, collecting jazz records, and tinkering with electronics are Mr. Soeken's favorite hobbies. He is the son of the Albert Soeken's of Claflin--his home town. He attended Fort Hayes State College and Kansas State University (B.S.). He plans to get married, farm, and attend a teachers' conference next summer. Mr. 7. )a er i taats Golf, hunting, and fishing occupy part of Mr. Walter Staats’ spare time. The other part is oc- cupied by his wife, Ann, and his four children, Deborah, Diane, Dwayne, and Dwight. Mr. Staats’ home town is Marlow, Oklahoma. He attended Panhandle A M. Goodwell, Okla.; Garden City Jr. College, Garden City; Oklahoma U.. Norman Okla.; Kansas State College. Pittsburg; and Colorado U., Boulder. Colo. Ust summer Mr. Staats attend- ed school at KSC (NSF Institute) and after a year of teaching chem- istry and coaching, he plans to attend school again. What a handsome gent! Mrs. Joyce i) uncte ft Mrs. Joyce Sundell, her husband, Ed., and her new son, Robert Edward, make their home in Wathena. Mrs. Sundell taught American History and American Government before resigning in No- vember to await the arrival of her first child. She enjoys, in ad- dition to her family, sewing and reading. Her plans for next sum- mer are the same as for last summer and those were to take care of her family. Mrs. Sundell received her B.S. at Northwest Missourri State. 8 Someone’s unhappy.

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7. )e Appreciate Jood Aood Qj ean uifdinys, Safe Rides Trays laden with food are ready and waiting for the hungry students who will soon arrive. The cooks, Mrs. Eva Saltz- man and Mrs. Anna Wasson, prepare each day a meal that is both tasty and nutritious. Student help for the cooks include, from right, Judy DeVault, Mer- lina Watkins, and Nancy Juhl. As the bell rings, food is in immedi- ate demand. The cooks and student help- ers are pictured above as they serve two of the students (Pat Harris and Donna Rush) who form an impatient line each noon. Cooks and student help work fast and furiously to fill the waiting trays of a hundred students. Our cooks do an ex- cellent job of having the food ready and waiting promptly at noon. Our camera caught our custodian, Mr. Hadley Weinberg at work as he pushes a broom. Mr. Weinberg, as you can see in the picture above, often works late and it is usually very late in the eve- ning when he finishes cleaning the school house. We students appreciate a clean school and again, many thanks. Pictured below from left to right are David Moore, Dick Larzelere, Alfred Monroe, Bud Dawe, Lyle Yingling, and Hadley Weinberg the bus drivers for the current year at THS. These men, although engaged in other jobs, arrive faithfully very early each morning and have the buses rolling at seven. After delivering the students home each evening, they return to THS around five. Many thanks to these conscientious men for a job well done. 10