Troy High School - Trojan Yearbook (Troy, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1969 volume:

Seated: Donna Rush, Pat Harris, Lynn Stewart, Joyce Stewart (co-editor), Sandra Hoffman (co-editor), Shannon Cook, Virginia Gray. Gary Davies. Standing: Keith Winder, Kay McNe- mec, David Penny, Vicki loley(ass’t. editor), Roger Guier, Suzan Harris. The 1968-69 TROJAN Presented by THS Annual Staff Unified School District No. 429 Troy, Kansas This year Troy High students attended classes in five dif- ferent buildings. For the first time the Troy Armory was uti lized for the superindent’s office, industrial arts classes, and kindergarten. This was the forty-third year for a senior class to graduate from the main building. The vocational agricul- ture buildings housed the vo. ag. classes and for the first time, the music department. As during the 1967-68 term students attended Northeast Kansas Area Vocational Tech- nical School in Atchison for additional vocational training. Table of Contents Faculty 4-14 Scholastics 16-30 Organizations 32-42 Activities 44-64 Sports 66-74 Classes 76-100 Awards 102-106 Index 107-109 2 Table of Contents Superintendent Lauren Gaddis A yearbook might be considered a mirror reflecting school events that have taken place since the beginning of the 1969 school year. You enjoy thumbing through the pages-seeing yourselves ana your classmates participating in the various events. Some of you will re- ceive a yearbook next year and the next. But for some, it will be your last high school annual. You, seniors, will treasure this book, especially the staff, because, after all, you put it together. Each time you open your yearbook, think back, 1 DARE YOU: To Remember the one’s before you And all they tried to do You are a part of the Trojans spirit And the spirit’s a part of you Remember the speech and drama And how we loved life too For this is the way of the Trojan spirit And its memories are calling you. Nell Larzelere, secretary to superintendent and clerk of school board. 4 Faculty Principal William Crosley To the Students of Troy High School: I have encountered many situations. Troy is unique in that participation in all phases of education has been poor. However, that attitude appears to be improving. Congratulations to those seniors who are finally going to take the next big step. No matter what experiences you face, remember, you can find the answer. Pat Triplett, secretary Faculty School Board Leads USD No. 429 Robert Reeder Jerry Jarrett Norman Davies Jack Masters, vice-pres. Hylen Rush Hillman Hull, treas. 6 ('acuity Keith Kllison Provides Guidance Troy’s guidance counselor, Keith El- lison, attended Kansas State University and received a Bachelor of Science in Social Science and a Master of Science in Guidance Counseling. After ten years ol teaching, Mr. Ellison says that the teaching profession is no different from what he thought it would be. Among Mr. Ellison's interests out- side of school are hunting and fishing. Student Teachers Begin Careers at THS This year T.H.S. had six student teachers. During first semester, (above left) Bill Roche taught physical education and John Andra took over the math classes. Second semester student teachers were Michael McClain, social science; Randy Musgrove, bookkeeping; Barbara Van Doren, English I and II;and Nancy Robinson, Biology,(above right). 7 Faculty z i Sally Acheson has taught vocal mus- ic and business for one and a half years, all at T.H.S. Out of the classroom she sponsors Kayettes and Sing Out Doni- phan County. Her main interest is the home she and her husband recently pur- chased in Atchison. Mrs. Acheson attended Kansas State Teachers’ College of Emporia and re- ceived her Bachelor of Science in Edu- cation. According to Sally, the only differ- ence in teaching from what she expected is that it keeps her on the go quite a lot. A Often as confused as her favorite ex- pression. “as confused as a Chinese fire drill,” Janice Ashley sponsored annual staff, advised the newspaper staff, di- rected dramatics at T.H.S. and taught English in her spare time. Since receiving a Bachelor of Science in Education from Kansas State Tea- chers College at Emporia, she has taught five years. Hobbies include horses, hand work, and her home. “The greatest joy of teaching is un- doubtedly the priviledge of working with talented unpredictably inspiring youth,” according to Mrs. Ashley. (li JlA oo J The French and Spanish instructor, Carol Creager, has taught two years since receiving her Bachelor of Arts from Kansas State College of Pittsburg. Mrs. Creager sponsored the Language and the Junior Class. She enjoys reading outside of school. 8 Faculty In his first of teaching MarvinCreager sponsored the FFAand Junior Class. He received his Bachelor of Science in Agri- cultural Education from Kansas State University. Mr. Creager’s interests outside of school include fishing and bowling. '.O' lc ‘U Madeline Crosley received her Bach- elor of Arts in History and Political Sci- ence from the College of Emporia. Dur- ing her fourth year of teaching Mrs. Crosley offered a never-ending stream of ideas in sponsorship of the Pep Club. Mrs. Crosley taught American Govern- ment, World History, and Current Af- fairs. She says teaching is a very time- consuming profession, not just a 9:00 to 4:00 job. Mrs. Crosley’s interests outside of school include reading, knitting, and sewing. After seven years of teaching, Nick Dannevik says he has learned that a great part of a teacher’s work is to motivate the students. Mr. Dannevik at- tended Kansas State Teacher’s College of Emporia and received his Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education. During his fourth year at Troy, Mr. Dannevik taught Freshman and Sopho- more English. Mr. Dannevik’s interests outside of school are his wife and children, hunting, and fishing. Faculis ■ Attending Mount St. Scholastica Col- lege in Atchison first. Leota blder then continued her education at Kansas State Teacher’s College of Emporia, where she expects to receive a Bachelor of Music Education. She has taught school for five years and likes teaching very much. Mrs. Elder has given private lessons for many years and sponsored the T.H. S. band in 1968-69. Her interests include her family, church activities, and sports. « .At it Fred Folsche attended Highland Jun- ior College, then Kansas State Univer- sity where he received his Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education. After five years of teaching, Mr. Folsche has found that many students are not eager to learn and comprehend written or book work. He taught Industrial Arts, Physics, and Driver’s Education. He also sponsored the National Honor Society. Mr. Folsche’s also enjoys farming, flying, and radio controlled models. After receiving an Associate of Arts from Highland Junior College, William Foster went to the University of Idaho where he received his Bachelor of Sci- ence in Forestry and then attended the University of Chicago where he received a Master of Science in Botany, Biologi- cal Science. During his second year of teaching and second year at T.H.S.,Mr. Foster says he enjoys teaching more as time passes. In addition to teaching six hours out of seven and sponsoring the Senior class, Mr. Foster is involved in U.M.Y.F., F.C.A., Boy Scouts, church office, and Sunday school teaching. 10 I'aculty Receiving his bachelor of Science in Education nine years ago, Richard Har- rington was sponsor of the Freshman Class, Freshman football coach, assistant varsity football coach, and head track coach for the 1968-69 year. Mr. Harrington instructed American History, Sociology, and Boys’ P.E. Another graduate of Kansas State University who taught at T.H.S. was Ed Heinen, who received his Bachelor of Science in Education. During this, his second year of teaching, Mr. Heinen sponsored the Senior Class. Mr. Heinen’s interests outside of school are hunting, fishing, and cars. $QMCC % JMw After her first year of teaching, Janice Milliken has found teaching to be not quite what she had expected. Miss Milli- ken attended Kansas State Teacher’s College of Emporia, where she received her Bachelor of Science in Education. Miss Milliken enjoys traveling and shopping when she is not at school. I .KullS 1 I Corning to THS in September as a student teacher, William Roche returned in January to become a member of the faculty. Mr. Roche received his Bachelor of Science in Physical Education from St. Benedict’s College in Atchison. Mr. Roche was Freshman basketball coach and assistant track coach. Mr. Roche said he learned that a teacher doesn’t feed information to the students to memorize. Rather, a teacher helps a student develop his own ideas, concepts, and skills. Returning to THS library was a fam- iliar task for Ellen Warren, who received her Bachelor of Science from Kansas State University and has been teaching for eighteen years. Mrs. Warren feels that teaching is a complicated process and each student represents a different problem. Outside of school Mrs. Warren enjoys doing garden work on the farm which she and her husband operate northwest of Troy. Dale Whiteside has been teaching for nine years since he received his Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education from Kansas State University. Mr. White- side sponsored the Key Club and Stu- dent Council and has maintained an ac- tive interest in agriculture. 12 Faculty Staff Utilizes Lounge Ed Heinen. Richard Harrington. Nick Dannevik, Keith Ellison Cooks and Dietitian Work As a Team Anna Goss Mildred Wasson. Eva Salzman. Alice Trent Faculty 13 General School Personnel Work Ih liiml the Scenes Jim Rush. Harley Haupt, Alfred Monroe, Dick Larzelere, Lyle Yingling, David Prawl, Bud Dawe. Hadley Weinberg 14 Faculty On a rainy day everyone rushes to a bus for a nice dry ride home. Then suddenly the bus slides off and it’s a nice muddy walk with the bus needing repair after the ordeal. Yes, this is one of the problems that face Dick Larzelere, head of the T.H. S. maintenance. Bud Dawc Sciences of Life and The science department of THS was headed by Bill Foster, with Fred Folsche taking one class. Earth Science had many fresh men. Biology was the largest class, partly because it is a required subject for sophomores and THS had more sophomores than any other class. Chemistry had juniors and seniors. Physics, taught by Mr. Folsche. had only three students, all seniors. Physics class makes a Hero's engine!” Sophomores experiment in Biology Lab. preparing Petri dishes to grow vegetables. Earth Science studies the globe. d Mike gives Chemistry the needed concentra- tion. 16 Scholastics Logic Make Trojans Work Would you believe “pythagorean theorem” problems arc simple? Geometry offers never-ending problems in understanding of geo- metric figures. This is Algebra? Our mathematician! Each student who graduates from T.H.S. must have at least one credit of mathematics. For many students, though, one year of the science of math is not enough. General Math was the simplest of the courses in this area. Algebra I had many freshmen;Geometry had sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Algebra II offered a greater challenge. Advanc- ed Math had only two seniors, Kenneth Winder and John Neumann, willing to try an even harder math. And then there are the seniors in Advanced Math. Scholastics 17 Language Presents Values in Literature invites English I to hours of reading. Mr. Dannevik explains a problem to Kent Ludke in English II. English I and II presented five challenging hours to Nick Dannevik. Janice Ashley took on the English III and IV classes, as well as Speech and News English. One of the highlights of the speech class was the program of one-act plays presented to the community on April 18. Several members also participated in the District Speech and Drama Festival at Emporia. Cathy Grable, who received a 1 rating on her oration at district, represented the class at the State Speech and Drama Festival at Lawrence. Bev explains, That’s the way it is!” to Speech class. English IV concentrates on the literature of England. 18 Scholastics Universal Challenge Carol Creager, new at THS in 1968, taught French I (upper left) along with Spanish I (upper right) and II. The library staff for 1968-69 was under the direction of Ellen Warren and included: Seated: Blenda Ruhnke and Bcv Engemann. Standing: Debbie Clary, David Penny, Sandra Hoffman, Ellen Warren, Joyce Stewart and Cathy Buch. Seated: Cathy Grablc.Carol Middleton,Tom Bruns, Roger Guier and Joyce Stewart. Standing: Dwayne Schoenfelder, Kenny Reder, Keith Winder, Jane Gray, Kay McNemee, Debbie Clary and Bill Shapple. News English Produces Trojan Trumpet The News English class, a new one at THS, worked many long and hard hours to publish the TROJAN TRUMPET twice monthly during the term. Only one member of the class had had any experience in writing for a school paper when Janice Ashley took over the class. The paper is typed by the Typing II class; then the staff makes up the paper, pastes it up; and it is sent to the Vo-Tech school in Atchison for printing. Scholastic 19 Future Citizens Study To help the students become more aware of the world and its happenings in government. Troy High School offered American Gov- ernment. World History, American History, Current Affairs, and Soci- ology. Sociology, taught by Richard Harrington, studied a basic lesson in living in today’s world. American History, also taught by Mr. Harring- ton, is a required course for juniors. All eyes focus on a map of American westward expansion. Mr. Harrington gives a historic lecture. Sociology debates on a controversial question. Current Affairs class studies three ideologies. 20 Scholastics Rights and Responsibilities Madeline Crosley's World History studied the past and present nations of the world, and her Current Affairs Class discussed the different types of governments in different countries. American Government, a required class for seniors, participated in pri- mary and general elections for county offices, and those who won went to County Government Day on December 5, 1968. Mrs. Crosley ponders on a Government question. Government Day students-Front: K. Winder, T. Morey, G. Davies, D. Schoenfclder, D. Clary. Middle: B. Ross, B. Engemann. Mrs. Crosley, T. Bruns, R. Masters, K. Reder, D. Rush, P. Harris. Back: P. Smith. J. Edwards, A. Tucker. Mr. Harrington. Government students work on questions for student teacher Michael McClain, who watches for copying. Rick Gary points to a map (not shown) to show these World His- tory students where to find an ancient country. Scholastics 21 Boys Enjoy a Variety Vo. Ag. II boys learn “how it’ done with instructions by Marvin Creager. Under the direction of Dale Whiteside. Mr. Creager’s Vo. Ag. Ill and IV boys learn the right way to figure income ta . Gym Classes Vo. Ag. Ill and IV brings seniors into final studies on agriculture. Freshman Physical Education classes, under direction of Richard Harrington, learn some of the basic skills of sports. Included in the program arc basketball, volleyball, and gymnastics. 22 Scholastics of Vocational Courses Industrial Arts boys, who met at the armory for classes, learned some of the skills of woodworking under the guidance of Fred Folsche. Senior boys who went to Vo. Tech, school had mechanics and lith-printing. Test Skills Mr. Roche assists Linda Watkins on the parallel bars while part of Girl’s P.E. practices on the trampoline. The First semester Girl’s Physical Educa- tion was under the in- struction of Richard Harrington. In January, Bill Roche took over the class. Along with group activities, the girls worked individu- ally on parallel bars, tumbling and trampo- line. Scholastics 23 Home Ec. Is Living We have to eat it too! Mrs. Goss, Mrs. Beavers, and Miss Milliken each added their own special type of seasoning to the home economics classes. It’d look better on the cake, Connie! Everybody is hard at work. Rub-a-dub-dub. Scrub and scrub and scrub. 24 Scholastics with Fashion in View Cathy and Bev were nanators for the Style Show and Tea. It’s simply amazing how a “fall” can change the Home Ec. girls. S.L.K. Winners, Claudia, Cathy, and Janie, model at Spring Fashion review. Donna, accompanied by Roslyn, sings the theme song of the style review “Over the Bridge. All is in readiness to start the show. Model, at work. Scholastics 25 Business Careers Beckon Bookkeeping concentrates on accounting, keeping records, and making journals. The shorthand class studies speed writing. Typing II. pictured above and below left, and shorthand arc taught by Sally Acheson. Dale Whiteside instructs Typing I and General Business. Typing I. pictured above, practiced five minute writings. Among other things the Typing II class finished a unit on office machines. 26 Scholastics Talented Voices Keep Troy Singing Front: T. Boeh. D. Foley, D. Penny. R Masters, D. Schoenfelder. T. Bruns, K. Reder. P Greaser. Middle: R Kalus. T. Smith. R Parker. R Gary, A. Ruhnkc. G. Masters, M. Hurtig, B. Boeh. Back: D. Peden, C. Neeland. M. Gardner, T. Morey. J. F.ldcr, K. Winder. M. Meier. J. Tucker. Front: D. Gardner. R. Hoffman, R. Drake, D. Rush. B. Gardner, P. Harris, V. Gray, J. Gray, S. Harris. S. Cook, S. Hegarty, R. Burkhart. L. Stewart. Middle: B. Jcschke. M. Whetstine. S. Duncan. S. Parker, L. Watkins, S. Whetstinc, V. Franken.K. Grable. D. Crosley, D. Whittaker. B. Ross, C. Grable. Back: J. Stewart. P. Hull. S. Thompson, B. Huss, P. Ptomey, R. Ruhnkc. L. Tetlow. D. Winkel, P. Jones, V. Winkel. P. Reeder. B F.ngemann. D. Clary. This year choral music was directed by Sally Acheson and in- strumental music directed by Leota Elder. Both band and chorus participated in the Christmas Concert, each gave an exchange per- formance at Centrqlia, each gave a Spring Concert and took part in the State Music Contest at Baldwin. Girl's Ensemble and soloists Donna Rush and Roselyn Drake all received ratings of I. The cho- rus also sang a few numbers at Baccalaureate and Commencement. Mrs. Acheson directed all chorus activities. Scholastics 27 Music Begins School Day Front: P. Norris, T. Culp, D. Taylor, J. Norris. P. Patton, S. Sallee. Second: P. Thomas, J. Campbell, R. Murphy, B. Gardner, S. Booth, S. Nastchke, B. Jeschke. Third: S. Parker. D. Crosley, D. Beaty, M. Gardner, W. Clary, A. Gaul. Back. S. Bennet. Front: C. Emzen, K. Hurtig, J. Franken, G. Karns. G. Boeh, M. Hurtig. Second: J. Murphy, D. Masters. D. Winder, S. Wiedmaier, G. Carlson, P. Rutherford. Back: G. Simpson, T. Pierce, M. Jorgensen, J. Edwards. D. Fenley, B. Patton, M. Pennell. The band is directed by Leota Elder. 28 Scholastics Girls Ensemble: B. Gardner, S. Duncan, R. Burkhart. D. Rush. K. Grable. R. Drake, J. Gray, D. Clary, B. Ross, B. Engcmann. V. Gray, P. Har- ris, C. Grable. Talent Shows Up in Ensembles Boys Ensemble-Front: M. Gardner. Second: J. Elder, T. Bruns. Third: A. Ruhnke, D. Penny. Fourth: B. Boeh, R. Masters. The 1968-69 twirlers led the marching band. They were as follows: D. Gardner, S. Whct- stine, S. Duncan. R. Drake. M. Whetstme, D. Scroggins. Scholastics 29 Dwayne is paying his usual attention to class. And this year we have a new Dodge. Chevy, and Ford. Happiness is Homeroom? That last bell takes forever to ring. Below: Juniors gain new experi- ence under direction of “Miss’ Milliken. Seniors enjoy homeroom sometimes. Below: Senior scrabble players receive intelligent (?) results. Scholastics 30 x Student Council Progresses Seated: Ronnie Masters. Sandra Hoffman. Kenny Winder. Dale Whiteside, sponsor. Middle: Carol Middleton. Keith Winder. Shannon Cook. Vicki Foley, Tommy Speaks. Ruth Burkhart. Back: Dan Albers, Dwayne Schoenfcldcr. Paul Greaser, Dennis Culp, Barbara Gardner. Debbie Crosley. The 1968-69 Student Council started the year with a “bang” by hold- ing a first formal installation of of- ficers and representatives on October 17, 1968. A written report of the 1968-69 year was made by the presi- dent. A Student Council Scholarship Fund was started for some deserving senior intending to go to college. This year’s council also sponsored the Snoball dance at Christmas, a Hobo Day, and the film OKLAHOMA. Sandra Hoffman, president; Ronnie Masters, vice-president: Kenny Winder. Secretary-Treas- urer. 32 Organizations. The 1968 69 T-Club officers are pictured as follows: Keith Winder, vice-president; Dwayne Schocnfcld- er, secretary; Dan Albers, president; and Kenny Reder, treasurer. The T-Club held the cake raffle again this year. The T-Club spon- sors two annual events: the Athletic Banquet which was held on May 5 and their initiation which was on May 9. Troy T-Club Represents High School Athletes f ront: Gary Davies, Paul Greaser. Second: Mike Meier, Keith Winder. Third: Carl Necland. John Elder, l ourth: Coach William Croskry, Dwayne Schoenfclder. Doug Johnson. Dan Albers, Ronnie Masters, Tom Bruns. Bary Thomas. Coach Richard Herrington. Back: Kenny Reder. Jerry Anderson. Gary Masters. Russell Gary, Donald Clary, and Marvin Gaither. Organizations 33 Pep Club Comes 1 ront: Penny Horner, Julie Boeh. Jackie Simpson, Marilee Gaither. Sandra Hoffman. Susan Harris, Donna Rush. Pat Harris Virginia Gray Deb- Sue Thompson. Vickie Franken, Vivian Wecse, Tcri Rcdcr, Glenda Ruhnke, Debbie Whittaker. Pam Ptontcy. 'Donna Winkel, Barbara Jeichke. dleton, Diane Winder. Debbie Crosley, Kay Grable, Ruth Burkhart, Madeline Crosley. sponsor. 'discontinued membership News Flash! For quite some time, the Pep Club has been in the hole. But this year the club was divided into four differ- ent money-making groups. One group helped provide money by sponsoring a “Cutest Baby Contest,” and an- other group went all the way and brought the club out of the hole by a spectacular mother-daughter basketball game. At least the club doesn’t have to use any more red ink on its books. The T.H.S. Pep Club officers include Pat Harris, sec- retary ; and an active member of the Pep Club for four years; Debbie Clary, vice-president, a cheerleader her second and third year in Pep Club; Donna Rush, treasur- er, active in Pep Club four years; also, Virginia Gray, president, joined when she was a freshman. William Crosley was the coach,and Madeline Crosley was the sponsor of the club. 34 Organizations Out of the Red bie Clary, Cathy Grable, Connie Kline, Billy Dawe, Barbara Huss. Second Row: Patty Buch, Jane Neumann, Sherry Parker, ‘Virginia Winkle, Back Row: Roselyn Drake. Barbara Gardner, Sara Booth, Nancy Boeh,Cathy Buch, Shannon Cook,Claudia Triplett, Vicki Foley, Carol Mid- Mascot in Style Peppy Trojan, in the person of Freshman Pam Hull, cheered through the games as the spirited mascot of T.H.S. This year instead of a made-over football helmet, the Pep Club furnished her with a Trojan Helmet. She also carried the spirit stick brought home from the 1967-68 Cheerlead- er’s camp. Organizations 35 The 1968-69 T.H.S. A-tcam cheerleaders (pictured at left) were as follows: Jane Gray was elected head cheerleader and had two years previous experience at cheering; Bev Ross was a cheerleader for four years; during her Sophomore year Pat Reeder gained a second year of cheering experience; Bev Enge- mann, who was head cheerleader for two years, had four years of experience;and Rosa Ruhnke.also a sophomore, cheered for the Tro- jans for two years. Representatives of THS cheer- leaders (Jane Gray, Rosa Ruhnke and Bev Ross) returned triumphant- ly from the 1967-68 cheerleader camp at Rock Springs. In competi- tion with 102 schools, they had won one of the 4 spirit sticks given, as well as red, white, blue, and green ribbons. Other activities included Day Clinic on Sept. 7, 1968 and K-State Cheerleader's Day on November 23, 1968. T.H.S. SPIRIT: Cheerleaders Cindy Middleton. PamJones, Head: Lynda Tetlow. Standing: Linda Albers. 36 Organizations Key Club—a Social Service Group Froni: Paul Greaser, Gary Masters, Tom Bruns. Arlen Ruhnke, Kenny Redcr, Ted Smith. Middle: Tom Speaks, Kent Lucdke, Ronnie Masters. John Turpin, Jeff Boeh, Tom Pierce, Roger Losscn. Dale Whiteside. Back: Dan Albers, Bary Thomas. Marvin Gaither. Kenny Winder, Donald Winder, Ray Davies. The officers are pictured as follows: K. Redcr. treas.;G. Masters, vice-pres.; T. Bruns, pres.; A. Ruhnke. sec. Dale Whiteside has been sponsor of the Key Club for the past 8 years. Activities during 1968-69 included the annual selling of Christmas trees, a March of Dimes Traffic Stop, and participation in the Halloween Parade. This wa the sec- ond year that their entry in the Hallow- een Parade has taken first place in the school organization's division. Organizations 37 Kayettes Concentrate Vicki Foley and Shannon Cook decorate the classrooms for the Christmas Holidays. Joyce S., Pam J., Susan D., Cindy M.. Diane W., and Lynn S. work on the March of Dimes envelopes. Sherry Parker, Sara Booth, and Pam Hull decorate the kitchen for the Thanksgiving dinner. Kay McNemee, Jackie Simpson, Julie Boeh, Sandra Hoffman. Donna Winkle, Renee Hoffman, and Marcia Whitstine were some of the Kayettes at Anne Goss’s Going Away party. Debbie Crosley, Vicki Frankcn, Rosa Ruhnke, and Lynda Tctlow help with the March of Dimes project-stuffing envelopes to be sent. Mrs. Lyle Yingling gave Jane Gray some ma- Penny Horner, Carol Schulz, and Ruth Burh Linda Watkins, Nancy Boeh, and Patty Buch tcrial for the Cerbral Palsy drive. kart presented Marvin Creager with a birth- helped clean the trophy case. day gift. 38 Organizations on Service Projects Some of the girls at the installation were Barbara Gardner, Cathy Buch, and Sheila Marilce Gaither, Patty Buch and Cathy Gra- Glenda Ruhnke. Pat Reeder. Barbara Huss, Hagarty served at the Kayette installation. ble participated in the Secret Sister on Val- and Vivian Weese. entines Day. Rosa Ruhnke, Cathy Buch, Barbara Gardner, Renee Hoffman, Pat Reeder, Jane Gray, and Pam Jones participated in the installation. Sharon Whetstine, Debbie Wittcrker, and Barbara Jeschke worked on sending the March of Dimes mailers to all the people in the county. Bev Ross was the 1968-69 president and Sally Acheson was the Eula Owens, Kay Grable and Sue Thompson helped prepare the Kayette sponsor. CARE package. Organizations 39 Front: Pam Hull. Donna Winkcl.Carol Middleton, Vicki Franken. Marcia Whctshinc, Sheila Hagarty. Debbie Whittaker, Barbara Jeschke. Sec- ond: Susan Duncan. Pat Reeder, Eula Owens, Sue Thompson, Sharon Whetstine, Debbie Clary. Sara Booth, Kay Grable, Diane Winder. Third: Virginia Winkel, Mike Pennell, Barbara Gardner, Kenneth Winder, Dorothy Manthe, Bill Boch,Cathy Buch. Language Club Attracts Many Carol Middleton Secretary Barbara Gardner-Treasurer Dorothy Manthe-Vice-President Susan Duncan-President Carol Creager-Sponsor % 40 Organizations The officers were as pictured-Front: John Neuman, president; Ronnie Masters, vice- president. Middle: Gaylord Owens, secretary ; Jerry Anderson, reporter; Marvin Creager, sponsor; Back: Bary Thomas, sentinel; Steve Kostman, treasurer. Future Farmers of America In the 1968-69 year the FFA participated in the following activities: District Officers Leadership School at Effingham; District Public Speaking Contest at Highland; District Land Judging Contest at Rossville; Bet- ter Beef Day at Horton; and the District Dairy Judging Contest at Troy. FFA also sponsored the Barnwarm- ing dance. Front: Ronnie Sharp. Russel Karn, Terry Dishon, Gene Boeh, I rank Wiedmer. Mike Jackson. Mike Thornton. Second: Tom Boeh, Dennis Jor- genson, Tom Pierce. Dow Pierce. Mike Simpson, Gary Masters, Dale Minor, Kenny Thornton. Third: Bill Weese,Gan Sutton, Paul Smith, Dan Albers, Doug Johnson, Jerry Jackson, Steve Miller, Archie Tucker. Back: Doil Prawl, Ted Miller, Mark Jorgenson. Carl Neeland, Ricky Simpson, John Keller, Ricky Shelton, discontinued membership. Organizations 41 Seniors Carry on Tradition Gary Davies Vice-President Kenny Winder President Carol Middleton Secretary-Treasurer Prcd lolschc Sponsor The National Honor Society was first started in Troy in the year of 1939. Ronnie Masters John Neumann Sandra Hoffman Pred Polsche Joyce Stewart Every member signs the scroll as a record of students selected through the years to the Troy National Honor Society. Beverly Ross Pat Harris Fred Folsche The National Honor Society pin is given to all members. 42 Organizations Jk Juxj tfujk S (uLuuuj j m. M (j(M MtUJltbU to COUMiU-k MContpLik in the Queen Donna escorted by Keith Winder 44 Activities Attendant Bev Engemann Attendant Bev Ross Escorted by Ronnie Masters Reder Caught in the Act Cathy prepares to go visiting. Mr. Whiteside’s Christmas present Laugh-In comes to beautiful downtown Troy. Mama Cheerleaders perform spills. 46 Activities Kayettes Struggle on Gridiron Front: Bill Foster, coach; Lynda Tetlow, Marcia Whetstine, Bev Ross,Cathy Grable, and Sally Acheson, sponsor. Middle: Barbara Huss, Carla DcVault, Diane Winder. Marilee Gaither, and Rosa Ruhnke. Back: Pam Hull, Vickie Franken. Kay Grable, Sue Thompson, Debbie Crosley, and and Donna Winkle. King Gary Reigns Kayette King of 1968-69 was Gary Masters. Gary was crowned King by Marcia Whetstine during the half time of the Highland and Troy game. Making a big splash along the sidelines at the games against the Highland Kayettes were the spirited cheerleaders: Dwayne Schoen- felder, Arlen Ruhnke. Bary Thomas, Mike Simpson, and Gary Davies. King Gary’s four attendants are as follows: Ronnie Masters, Dwayne Schocnfelder. Back: Arlen Ruhnke, King Gary, and Tom Bruns. Activities 47 Seated: April. Donna Clary; Opal, Joyce Stewart; Amanda. Sandra Hoffman. Standing: Purina. Kay McNemec; Tex Jim Edwards; Rod. Dwayne Schoenfielder; Lawyer Bleeker, David Penny. Not Pictured: June. Pat Harris; May. Bev Ross; Jack, Tom Bruns. Arvilla. Bev Engemann;Otis, Don Gary; Old Betsy. Donna Rush; Susan. Carol Middleton; Azariah. Roger Guier; Wilbur. Gary Davies. “How about a nice piece of candy? Hee Hee Ha Ha! “Oh. dear, dear, dear! his stint on stage. Seniors Present “Pick-A-Dilly” A brief rest after the play. 48 Activities He’s ready, but is she? Make up lends character Senior Carnival Provides Variety Shaving takes a light touch, and concentration. Juniors dabble in Bingo. Does the Food and Drug Administration sanction this? Well, I have a hammer ... Activities 49 An annual tradition of the Key Club is selling Christmas trees. Jolly! Tis the Season to Be It's like this. Santa! Ice cream bars were furnished by faculty. With a one and a two, Lcota F.ldcr keeps the band together. Sally Atcheson directs, Donna Rush sings during Oiristmas Cantata. 50 Activities Monday T uesday Reverend Gary Appleton of the United Methodist Church is greeted by Gary Masters, vice-president. l ather Hall of St. Charles Catholic Church and Arlcn Ruhnke posed for pictures after l ather Hall's message. Wednesday Christmas Services Presented By Key Club President Tom Bruns introduced Pastor Hull of St. John’s Lutheran Church to THS students. Thursday Key Club member Kenny Reder thanked Reverend Biggs of the first Christian Church for Thursday’s talk. Friday Reverend Leroy Davis of the l irst Baptist Church had lunch, as the other ministers did, at THS after speaking. Activities 51 n '4 «4 The “punch” line —. So, THIS is what the big guys tell about. “My Wife! Where? Sno- Ball Almost Wasn’t Home Economics I girls greeted dancers. 52 Activities One Act Play Receives With a sharp tongue. Grandma exalts the advantages of indoor plumbing over and above such notions as pianos and tractors. John and Martha face problems of a poor farm family who can’t afford bread let alone luxuries such as pictures, books, or music. Behind! the scenes, a stitch in time saves (?) the play. “Bread ’ is Chosen The play was first presented at the K-36 League One-Act Play Festival where, under the direction of Janice Ashley, the cast received the second place plaque. Next the play was entered in competition at Emporia in the District Speech and Drama Festival. With the aid of an imported chicken, the play earned a 1 rating. This rating gave the cast the right to schedule the play for presentation at the State Speech and Drama Festival. At the state level, a 2 rating was received. Cast: Donna Rush, a younger daughter; Pat Harris, John’s mother; Ruth Burkhart, a blind daughter. Back: Roger Guier, the wayward son Jim; the cackle (Karen Bauman); Dwayne Schoenfelder, John the farmer; and Renee Hoffman, his wife Martha. Stella, blind since the age of three, has been saving her money to buy braille books. She gives up her savings for the tractor. Activities 53 It was a tough test as candidates drove nails, sawed 2x4’s and answered farm-type questions. John Nemann, Steve Kosttnan and Gaylord Owens held things steady for the amateurs. Queen Marcia Reigns Over F.F.A Dance Candidates: Donna Winkel, Pat Harris, and Connie Kline with escorts. The annual FFA Barnwarming Dance was held January 25 at the Troy Armo- ry. Marcia Whetstine was crowned Sweetheart queen of the occasion by President John Neumann. Amid bales and piles of hay, guests danced to the music of “The Doormen. 54 Activities Makes you tingle all over, doesn’t it? I'd like you all to meet my friend from out back. This institutional environment fails to challenge my acumen. This Is Some have it-some don’t. the Life After something like six months of hard, uninterrupted work, the more deserving THS students enjoyed a break in the routine. They made the most of Hobo Day and went all out by dressing to the hilt as hobos and bums. This was another of the intellectually rewarding activities sponsored by the Student Council. Activities 55 Queen Pat Harris Queen Attendant Bev Boss Escorted hv Donald Clary Attendant Bev Kn rrmann 56 Activities of Courts All eyes were turned toward Pat as the announcement of the 1969 Queen was made. There followed a long, long silence as she received her crown and roses. The crowning ceremonies were the high points of the evening. John Simpson and Brenda Meng performed without error. Activities 57 In yonder days Pappy Popoff went skunk huntin’ and accidently shot Paw Fry. During the teud that ensued. Mammy Popoff was killed. But Mountain Maggie brought the families together again with the help of Aunt Harry Hornhonker and a few “herbs.” Clyde and Company Rule ilie Roost!! Cast-Front: Bary Thomas. First: Shannon Cook. Cathy Grable. Connie Kline. Teri Reder. Second: Jim Adams. Janie Gray, Vicki Foley, Cathy Buch, Susan Duncan. Claudia Triplett Third: Paul Greaser. John Turpin, Jeff Boeh, John Elder, Gary Masters, Ted Smith. Back: Mike Gardner, Arlen Ruhnke, Mike Hurtig. Roger Losson. Ray Davies. Director was Mrs. Sherman Ashley. The Fry cabin was the “sight for the end of the Fry-Popoff feud and the yearly hit chin ceremonies. With square dancing and hillbilly music, wedding festivities began. “Stamp your feet and clap those hands. Of Mike “McGarnener gave a short ren- Now, I think these two go together like this. 58 Activities Rosie Belle would rather shoot Popoffs than cook. Clem was too lazy to do either. And Clyde “Turpin” (the rooster) was the best. The “kids” got together before the hitchin’ started. To be hitched were Willie and Emmy, Izzie and Becky Mae, Clem and (?). rendition of “Good 01’ Mountain Dew” with the help of the Hickory Hollar Jug Band. Then Elder Jonnie and Izzie joined Mike for a bit of “Sippin’ Cider.”0f course, a bit of “Jeff-foolery took place too. A little “love potion” were necessary to get Maw and Pappy together and to calm down Rosie Belle, but it were all done and.’ with Mountain Maggie on guard. Preacher Jim began, “Dearly beloved.........” “I’m so dizzy,” sighed Rosie Belle. And Zeke was almost mar- ried....................• 1969 Prom Borders The Junior and Se- nior Prom was April 19. 1969, 6:30 P.M. President Leonard Gaul of the USD No. 429 school board sat at the head table during the banquet along with Pat Harris who gave the re- sponse from the seniors. Toastmistress Vicki Foley guided the evening's festiv- ities. Gary Masters,junior class president, issued the welcome. The meal was catered by the junior’s moth- ers. Music for the prom was provided by the “Dynamics. 60 Activities Nothing, not even formats, slows these kids down. On “The Edge of Reality” Activities 61 Keith poses for pictures with the Kellers. Trophies were the order of the evening. T-Club Gets and Gives Victim number 7. This year at the annual Athletic Ban- quet the first presentation of the Tommy Keller Trophy was made to Keith Winder. The award will be made each year to the foot- ball player who has made the most tack- les in that year. It will be presented in memory of Tom who set the present rec- ord of tackles at Troy High School. Gary Davies, whose idea it was to give the trophy, intro- duced Mr. Keller who then presented it. 62 Activities Seniors form line for recessional: Leota Elder and Sally Acheson, (pictured above right) played the traditional piano duet of “Pomp and Circum- stance.” Baccalaureate Begins Seniors’ Week Baccalaureate services were held for the seniors on May 8. 1969. Top boy and girl of the junior class. Vicki Foley and Mike Gardner, led the seniors in the processional. (Bottom left.) Principal Crosley introduced Reverend Robert Biggs, who gave the address; Reverend Gary Appleton gave the invo- cation and benediction. (Pictured below.) Following Commencement on Tuesday night, the seniors left for the Ozarks for four days of play. Activities 63 Graduation night started off with the band giving a short concert. The juniors led the seniors while the band played Pomp and Circumstance”. The thirty-one seniors all wore blue caps and gowns instead of the tradi- tional blue and white. The speaker was William Robey from the Mount in Atchison. His speech was titled “With Interest”. The seniors were pre- sented their diplomas by Raymond Gaul, school board president. After marching off the stage the graduates formed a receiving line. A dance was held later, sponsored by the Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary. Graduation as a com- mencement seems especially true when the future plans of the graduates are con- sidered. There is college to look forward to for some; jobs or marriage, for others. Commencement night may have ended an important phase of growing up, but it has begun so many more new ones. Graduation is not the end, it is and always will be a beginning. Beginning Is Only a Graduation Activities Co-Captain Keith Winder Co-Captain Ronnie Masters Scores 18 Brcckenridge 6 Horton 20 Elwood 7 Centralia 6 Wathena 22 Highland 0 Sts. Peter Paul 8 Easton Trojans Display Front: Manager T. Morey. G. Simpson. R. Karns, M Fennell. R. Shelton. G. Sutton. R. Us C. Neeland. K. Reder. G. Davies. Back: Coach Dannevik. R. Clary, B. Thomas, J. Boeh, M. Sports 66 Coach Dannevik records game statistics!! Tough, Fighting Spirit, but son. T. Clary. M. Thornton. D. Prawl, D. Winder. Manager D. Foley. Middle: P. Greaser. D. Fenley. M. Meier. G. Masters, T. Miller. K. Winder. Gaither, A. Ruhnke, T. Bruns, D. Schoenfelder, D. Johnson, J. Edwards. J. Turpin. J. Elder. R. Masters, Coach Harrington, Coach Crosley. Sports 67 Front: Ronnie Masters. Dwayne Schocnfelder. John Elder. Keith Winder. Mike Meier. Russell Gary, Jeff Boeh. Middle: Kenny Reder. Back: John Turpin, Doug Johnson. Marvin Gaither. Carl Necland Keith Winder Even the The Trojan A-team had a difficult season this year winning only one game against Elwood. Despite their continuing losing streak the Trojans pushed on many times showing that they still had that champion style once attributed to the Trojans. Many fac- tors make up a winning team and there was no doubt that the Trojans could win. They had the ability and the cap- able leadership of Coach Crosley. front: Ronnie Masters, Russell Gary. John Elder. Keith Winder, John Turpin, Kenny Reder. Middle: Gary Davies. Mike Meier. Paul Greaser. Back: Russell Karn, Marvin Gaither. 68 Sports Gary Davies Kenny Reder Ronnie Masters Great Fail The football year started with inju- ries. Tom Bruns was the first casualty being injured in practice before the first game. Bruns played only three games before his knee kept him out for the season. Dwayne Schoenfelder was taken to the hospital at Horton with a back in- jury, and a later injury in the Elwood game put him out for the season, too. Gary Masters cracked a bone above his knee in the Wathena B-Team game. This stopped football play for him. A knee injury, which occurred dur- ing a blocking drill in practice, put Keith Winder out of three games. Marvin Gaither suffered a jammed foot at the Highland game but spent three weeks on crutches afterwards. Both Ted Miller and Carl Neeland went out in the Wathena game with ankle injuries. In all, it was a tough year for the Trojans. Jim Edwards Tom Bruns Dwayne Schoenfelder Doug Johnson Sports 69 A-team Front: Coach Crosley. B. Ihomas. M Gaither, K. Reder, R. Masters, A. Ruhnke, Manager M. Meier. Back: Manager R. Clary, G. Davies, D. Clary, K. Luedke, J. Boeh, J. Turpin. K. Winder, P. Greaser, Manager J. Elder. Victory Evades Trojans Scores 51 Horton 81 51 Wetmore 76 53 Elwood 101 50 Midway 62 52 Centralia 72 38 Higldand 58 50 Wathena 89 34 Sts. Peter Paul 60 67 Elwood 62 32 Midway 57 57 Midway 74 65 Centralia 93 48 Highland 50 63 Wathena 78 74 Morrill 82 48 Sts. Peter . Paul 86 48 Wathena 89 Coaches consult with scorckeeper. Sherman Ashley. 70 Sports Freshmen-Front: D. Jorgenson, G. Davies, B. Patton, G. Sutton, D. Simpson. Back: Manager R. Gary, T. Dean, M. Pennell, D. Fenle Gary, G. Simpson. Coach Bill Roche. Ronnie Masters 1,2,3,4 Kenny Reder 1.2.3.4 Marvin Gaither 1,2,3 End of a well-played game, but a loss___ Ronnie goes for a free throw against El- wood. 72 Sports Lettermen Return to Spark Team Effort The Trojan Basketball Squad started the season with only three returning let- termen but ended with eight more. It was a year for seasoning new talent for more promising years ahead. A hustling group of juniors with a good sophomore backed the experienced seniors in some well-played games. Against an ever-present height advantage, the squad worked heroically from defeat to defeat. The high moment of the season was the win over Elwood during the second night of the league tour- nament at Highland. J ust a little further..... It's a toss-up Front: T. Speaks, G. Sutton, G. Simpson, T. Pierce, R. Sharp, M. Pennell. Middle: K. Winder, T. Miller, D. Fenley, D. Winder, G. Masters, R. Losson, F. Wiedmer. Back: Coach Harrington, J. Boeh, A. Ruhnke, M. Gaither, R. Masters, R. Olary. Asst. Coach Roach. A Mighty Effort by a Mighty Few Sixteen Trojans participated during the 1969 track sea- son. The squad started with only four returning lettermen but ended up with nine lettering. The track season was highlighted by the Troy Invitation- al in which seventeen schools participated. The Trojan mile relay team (pictured at right) consisted of Gary Masters, Marvin Gaither, Roger Losson, and Ronnie Masters. Sports 73 4. v- V te n The K-36 Freshman meet was held at Troy. Both Mike and Gary competed. THS Boys Work Hard on Track Squad The pole vault man to beat was Gary Masters. Coaches and trackmen watch events at Highland meet. Wrestling Takes Skill and Muscles A weight lifting program is essential. Ted and Rick get set for another bout. 74 Sports Mr. Harrington, Freshman sponsor, makes a point clear in class meeting. Ninth Graders Take on High School Look Because they were not able to carry on money-making projects, each member of the Freshman class was assessed a one-dollar dues for the class treasury. Mr. Harrington took on the responsibly of sponsoring the Freshmen for the 1968-69 school year. Signs point to a more active year for them as Sophomores next year. Nancy Boeh Tom Boeh Ruth Burkhart Ted Carpenter Tim Clary Debbie Crosley Gerald Davies Tom Dean Pictured on division page from front: Gary Sutton, pres.; Bill Patton. V.-pres., Sharon Whetstine, sec.; Barbara Jes- chke, treas.; Ruth Burkhart, rep. 76 Freshmen Jack DeVault David Fenley Vickie Franken Kay Grable Pam Hull Barbara Huss Barbara Jeschke Dennis Jorgensen Clayton Mattox Steve Miller Eula Owens Sherry Parker Bill Patton Mike Pennell Mary Pierce Pam Ptomey Freshmen 77 Ricky Shelton David Simpson Gary Simpson Ricky Simpson Lynn Stewart Gary Sutton Susan Thompson David Tucker Linda Watkins William Weese Sharon Whctstinc Debbie WTiittaker David Wiedmaier Donna Winkel 78 Freshmen Class of ’71 Strives for Leadership Virginia Winkel. pres.; Sara Booth, rep.; Dennis Culp, vice-pres.; Glenda Ruhnke. treas.; Rosa Rhnke, sec. The biggest moment of the Sophomores’ year was in April, when they ordered their class rings. The class also held a bake sale and a car wash as money-making projects. Nick Dannevik was the only sponsor of this group of stu- dents. Nick Dannevik. sponsor, relaxes in spare moment. Well, what do you think? Large Sophomore Class Shows Determination Linda Albers Rex Ashworth Gary Barnthson Gene Boeh 80 Sophomores Julie Boeh William Boeh Sara Booth Patty Buch Russell Clary Dennis Culp Billie Dawe Terry Dishon Roselyn Drake Gifford Ernzen Eddie Eylar Marilee Gaither Barbara Gardner Debbie Gardner Suzan Harris Sheila Hcgarty Sophomores 81 82 Sophomores Renee Hoffman Penny Horner Jerry Jackson Pam Jones Mark Jorgensen Russell Karn John Keller Ricky Klaus Kent Luedke Bill McNemee Cindy Middleton Ted Miller Dale Miner Vachel Murphy Jane Neumann Shirley Norris Dennis Peden Dow Pierce Tom Pierce Doyle Prawl Pal Reeder Glenda Ruhnke Rosa Ruhnke Carol Scholz Ronnie Sharp Jackie Simpson Mark Smith Tom Speaks Lynda Tetlow Mike Thornton Vivian Wecse Marcia Wetstine Sophomores 83 Sieve W'iedmaier Diane Winder Donald W inder Virginia Winkel Bette Clouscr Rita Peterson A typical class meeting! Everything OK, boys? Oh boy , . . another Biology film! 84 Sophomores Seated: Connie Kline, sec. Standing: Marvin Gaither, ties.; Gary Masters. pres.;Bary Thomas. Sponsors: Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Crcagcr. vicc-prcs. Juniors Lead Busy Year The Junior class, under the sponsorship of Mr. and Mrs. Creager, were active this year. The class play held in March was a success with over S280 in receipts. Next came the Junior-Senior Prom in April. Other activities were a chili supper and supervision of the concession stand at ball games. Jim Adams Jerry Anderson Jeff Boeh Cathy Buch Shannon Cook Ray Davies Carla DeVault Susan Duncan 86 Juniors John Elder Dennis Foley Vicki Foley Marvin Gaither Michael Gardner Cathy Grable Jane Gray Paul Greaser Mike Hurtig Connie Kline Steve Rost man Roger Losson Gary Masters Mike Meier Gaylord Owens Rodney Parker Juniors 87 Teresa Reder Arlen Kuhnkc Mike Simpson Ted Smith Bary Thomas Claudia Triplett Jim Tucker John Turpin Ronnie Watkins Where’s my help? What can we say? Now........a quarter (?) 88 Juniors Seated: Tom Morey, sec.; Joyce Stewart, tres. Standing: David Penny, rep.; Pat Harris, pres.; John Neumann, vice-pres. Seniors End Successful Year The 1969 graduates of THS. having made enough money to see them through to graduation, sat back and enjoyed their final year at 1HS. They had a successful Senior Play in November, held the traditional Senior Carnival in January, and went to the Ozarks for their Senior Trip. This year, as in previous years, the Class of 69 had a new set of sponsors, Mr. Bill Foster and Mr. Fd Heinen. 90 Seniors Daniel Alb rs Thomas Eugene Bruns Peggy Campbell John William Chappie Deborah Cay Clary Seniors 91 Donald Cl ary Donna Kay Clary Gary � il Davies James Kyland Edwards Beverly Jean Engemann Lynette .Marie Ernzen 92 Seniors Patricia Ann Harris Sandra Mac Hoffman Seniors 93 Michael M. Jackson Dorothy Jean Manthe Ronald Gale Masters Carol Jean Middleton 94 Seniors Tommy K. Morey Valita Kay w McNeinee Carl A. Neelaml John N. Neiinianii I)avi l Garel Penny w Seniors 95 Kenneth Ray Reder Beverly Ann Ross Donna Kay Rush Dwayne A. Schoenfelder Paul Smith Joyce Ann Stewart 96 Seniors Kenneth Allen Thornton Archie Fucker Frank Wiedmer Keith A. Winder Seniors 97 Seniors Invade May 21- 98 Seniors Ozarks 25, 1969 —- Senior Directory ALBERS, DANIEL Stud. Co. 4; Class vice-pres. 3; Key Club 3.4; treas. 3;T-Club pres. 4; FFA 1.2.4; FB 1.2; BB 1.2. BRUNS. THOMAS EUGENE-Class pres. 2; Key Club 2,3,4: pres. 4. vice-pres. 3;T-Club 1.2.3.4; Jr. Play; Sr. Pla ; FB 1.2.3.4;BB 1,2, 3; Track 1,2,3; Kayette cheerleader 2,3: king candidate 1,4. CAMPBELL, PEGGY-Lang. Club 1,2,3; Pep Club 1; Kayettes 1; Chorus 1,2. CHAPPLE. JOHN WILLIAM-Class sec. 2; Key Club 2; Band 1; Pa- per 4; BB 2. CLARY. DEBORAH GAY-Class rep. 2; Pep Club 1,2.3.4: vice- pres. 4; Cheerleader 2.3; Kayettes 3,4: board 4; Lang. Club 1.2.3,4; Librarian 3.4; Jr. Play; Paper 2,3,4. CLARY, DONALD-Stud. Co. 1; Boy’s State Alt.; T-Club 3,4; Lang. Club 4; Jr. Play; Sr. Play; FB l;BB 1.2.3.4; Am. Legion Award alt.; 1-Dare-You Award. CLARY, DONNA KAY Pep Club 1,2; Cheerleader 1,2; Lang. Club 1,2,3; Yearbook 1; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Band 2.3; Sr. Play; Home- coming Queen 4. DAVIES, GARY NEIL-NHS 4: vice-pres. 4; Boy’s State; Year- book 4; Jr. Play; Sr. Play; K-36 Leag. Play 3; T-Club 3.4; FB 1,2,3,4; BB 1,3,4; Track 1,2,3; Kayette Cheerleader 4; Perfect attend. 4 years. EDWARDS. JAMES RYLAND-California 1,2; Sr. Play; Band 3.4; vice-pres. 4; FB 4; Track 3; Wrestling 4. ENGEMANN. BEVERLY JEAN-Stud. Co. 2; Lang. Club 1,2,3; sec. 3;PepClub 1.2.3.4;Cheerleader 1,2,3,4: head 1.2,3; Kayettes 1; Jr. Play; Sr. Play; Librarian 4; Chorus 1.2,3,4; FFA Sweetheart 3; Homecoming Att. 4; Basketball Att. 4; Apple Blossom Cand. 4. MASTERS. RONALD GALE-NHS 4; Boy’s State; Stud. Co. 2.4 vice-pres. 4; Class sec. 3; Key Club 2.3.4; T-Club 3,4; FFA 1.2,3,4:’ vice-pres. 4: sentinel 3;Chorus 1.2,3,4; FB 1,2,3,4: co-capt. 4; BB 1, 2,3,4; Track 1,3,4; Kayette Cheerleader 4: King Candidate 4; All- Around Athlete 4; Am. Legion Award. MIDDLETON. CAROL JEAN-NHS 4; sec. 4; Stud. Co. 4; Year- book 2; Sr. Play; Lang. Club 1,2,3,4: sec. 4: treas. 2; Kayettes 2,4; board 4; Librarian 2,3; Pep Club 2; Band 1; Paper 3.4 editor 4, camp 3. MOREY, TOMMY R.-Wathena 1,2,3; Class Sec. 4; Chorus 4; FB 4. McNEMEE, VALITA KAY-Kayettes 3,4: board 4; Lang. Club 2, 3,4; Yearbook 3,4; Sr. Play; Pep Club 1,2; Band 3; Chorus 1.3; Paper 4. NEELAND, CARL Lang. Club 3; Chorus 3,4; Paper 3,4; T-Club 1 2,3,4; FFA 4; FB 4; Track 1,2,3. NEUMANN, JOHN N.-NHS 4; Class Vice-pres. 4; FFA 1.2.3,4 pres. 4: treas. 3; St. Benedict’s Scholarship. PENNY, DAVID GAREL-Class Treas. I: rep. 1,4; Yearbook 3 4- sect. edit. 3,4; Sr. Play; Librarian 4; Band 1,2,3; Chorus 3,4. REDER. KENNETH RAY-Stud. Co. 2; Chorus 1.2,3,4; Paper 4 o? C U,b 2,3,4: 3; T-Club 2.3.4: sgt. at arms 4 FB 1,2,3,4;’ BB 1.2,3,4: escort 4; Track 1.2,3; Outstanding Basketball Trophy 4. ROSS, BEVERLY ANN—NHS 4; Class Sec. 1; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4- camp 4; Sr. Play; Jr. Play; Kayettes 3.4: pres. 4 board 3,4; FB 4 capt. 4: escort 4; Pep Club 1,2,3.4; Band 3; Chorus 1,2,3.4; Home- coming Att. 4; Basketball Att. 4; Fl A Sweetheart Att. 1,3; Am. Legion Award Alt.; Outstanding Teenager of America 4; Valedic- torian. GRAY. VIRGINIA ANN-Lang. Club 1; Pep Club 1,2,3,4: pres. 4; Yearbook 3.4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Twirler 2; Sr. Play Stud. Dir.; BB 2. RUSH. DONNA KAY-Yearbook 3,4; Sr. Play; Pep Club 1 2 3 4 treas. 4; Chorus 1.2.3.4; BB 4; K-36 Leag. Play 4. GUIER. ROGER LEE-Class rep. 1; Yearbook 2,3,4; Band 1,2; Chorus 1; Jr. Play; Sr. Play; K-36 League Play 4; Paper 4. HARRIS, PATRICIA ANN-NHS 4; Girl's state; Class pres. 4: vice- pres. 2: treas. 3; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; sec. 4; Yearbook 3.4; Jr. play; Sr. Play; K-36 Leag. Play 4; Chorus 1,2,3.4; FFA Att. 2.4; Basketball Queen 4; BB 3; Track 3; Betty Crocker Award 4; Crisco Trophy 4; Am. Legion Award; Outstanding Teenager of America 4; Salutato- rian. HOFFMAN. SANDRA MAE-NHS 4; Girl’s State; Stud. Co. 1,2,3, 4: pres. 4: camp 3; Class pres. 1.3; Lang. Club 2,3,4: pres. 3; Pep Club 1,2,3;Cheerleader 3; Kayettes 1,2,3,4: treas. 3: board 2,3: camp 2; FB 1,3: co-capt. 3: escort 3; Yearbook 1,2,3,4: co-editor 4: camp 3: Jr. Play; Sr. Play; K-36 Leag. Play 2. Librarian 3.4; Chorus 1.3; Band 1,3; Twirler 3; Paper 2.4; I-Dare-You Award. JACKSON. MICHAEL M.-FFA 2.3.4; Band 3; Chorus 1. JOHNSON. DOUGLAS WAYNE-T-Club 2.3.4; FFA 2.4; FB 1.2. 3,4; BB 1; Track 1.3. MANTHE, DOROTHY JEAN-Atchison 1,2; Lang. Club 3,4: vice- pres. 4; Paper 3. SCHOENFELDER, DWAYNE A.—Stud. Co. 4; Sr. Play;Chorus 1 2.3,4; Paper 4; T-Club 2,3,4; FFA 1.2,3: sec. 3; FB 1.2.3,4; K-36 Leag. Play 4; Kayette C heerleader 4: King Att. 4: Outstanding Dra- matics Award 4. SMITH. PAUL-Chorus 1; FFA 4; FB 1,2; BB 1. sitWAKi, JOYCE ANN-NHS 4; Class Treas. 4; Yearbook 2,3,4 co-edit 4; Sr Play; Jr. Play; K-36 League Play 3; Kayettes 1.2.3.4: board 2,3; Librarian 4; Pep Club 1,2; Chorus 1,2,3.4; Paper 4. TUCKER. ARCHIE-Stud. Co. 3; FFA 4. WIEDMER, FRANK-Chorus 1; FFA 1,2,4. WINDER, KEITH A.-Stud. Co. 4; Yearbook 4; chorus 1,2,4; Pa- per 4;T-C lub 2,3,4: vice-pres. 4; FB 1,2,3,4: co-capt. 4: escort 4; BB 1,2,3,4; Track 1.2,3,4; Outstanding Defensive Football Player 4 Tom Keller Award 4. WINDER, KENNETH A.-NHS 4: pres. 4; Boy’s State; Stud. Co. 4. secy treas. 4: camp 3; Class Vice-pres. 1: treas. 2; Lang. Club 1 2 3,4: vice-pres. 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 3; Key Club 2,3,4: conven- tion 3; Elks Award 4. 100 Senior Directory Students Excell in Fine Arts Music soloists and ensemblists (pictured above) who took music to state contest Music soloists and ensemblists (pictured above) who took music to state contest received recognition and awards for their efforts from Mrs. Sally Ache- son and Mrs. Leota Elder. Cathy Grable achieved a I rating on the oration she took to District Speech Festival and received an oratory medal from Mrs. Ashley. The play cast ol the one-act play (below right) was also awarded, and one of its characters in particular. Dwayne Schocnfclder, perlorming in both senior play and one-act play, received an outstanding dramatics award. Mrs. Ahslcy gives a dramatic award to Dwayne. 102 Awards Roger is commended for a job well done, and Ronnie receives a trophy from the T-Club. Trojan Boosters Award Effort Ronnie Masters received the all- around athlete award presented by his teammates. Roger Losson (left) received Booster Club trophy for outstanding track and Keith Winder was awarded the trophy for outstanding defensive football. Booster Club trophies were given to Kenny Reder (left) for outstanding basketball player and John Elder (right) for outstanding offensive foot- ball. Sports 103 Scholastic Seniors Win Top Beverly Ross (above left) received the title of valedictorian of her class; and Pat Harris (at right) was salutatorian. Class Honors American Legion Award Winners Each year the local American Legion selects 2 boys and 2 girls on the basis of scholarship, service, leadership, and citizenship. This year Pat Harris and Ronnie Masters were the winners, and Don Clary and Bev Ross were the runners up. (pictured at right). The valedictorian and salutatorian were presented commencement night. The legion winners were honored on Awards Night, May 19. 104 Awards Kenneth Winder, top left, received the Elks award. John Neumann (top right) received a scholarship from St. Benedict’s. Don Clary and Sandra Hoffman were given “1 Dare You” awards sponsored by the Danforth f oundation. Scholastic and Leadership Awards Students who received certificates in the Emporia State scholarship tests were as follows: Sara Booth, Kenneth Winder, Pat Harris, Ted Smith, and Ruth Burkhart. Cathy Buch and Pat Reeder arc not pictured. In senior tests, Kenneth placed first, Don Clary (not pic- tured) was second and Pat placed third. The Crisco Trophy was awarded to Pat Harris at the 1969 Style Review. She also received the Betty Crocker Homemaker Award. Present Goals for Underclassmen The National Honor Society installed six new members with candlelight ceremonies on Awards Night, May 19, 1969. Those installed were Arlen Rhunke, John Elder, John Turpin, Vicki Foley, Jane Gray, and Mike Gardner. Each 1969-70 member also received a pin and was given the honor of signing the official scroll. One member, Arlen Ruhnke, was also selected to the national organization of Outstanding Teenagers of America. Vicky Foley (top) and Cathy Grable were selected. Seniors Are Juniors Are Pages to the Kansas House of Representatives were, (left from top) Ronnie Masters, Gary Davies, Bev Ross, and Pat Harris. Selected for senate duty were (right) Don Clary and Kenneth Winder. Seniors of 1969 who attended Troy schools as a class for twelve years are front: Tom Bruns, Kenny Reder, Don Clary. Pat Har- ris, Bev Engemann, Donna Clary, Debbie Clary, Joyce Stewart, Arch Tucker. Back: Mike Jackson, Bill Chappie, David Penny, Roger Guier, Carol Middleton. Kay Mc- Nemee. Sandra Hoffman, Paul Smith, Gary Davies. 106 Awards Recognized Selected 80 w.p.m. in shorthand went to Bev Ross and Don Gary had the highest score in the Current Virginia Gray. Affairs test. Gary Davies attained four years of perfect at- Yearbook and newspaper editors were recog- tendance. nized. Mrs. Acheson presented to presidents of Kayettes. Bev Ross, and Key Gub, Tom Bruns, a special March of Dimes award. Under sponsorship of the American Legion and Kiwanis, the following boys attended: (from top) Jeff Boeh, John Elder, Mike Gardner, Arlen Ruhnke, and John Turpin. Awards 107 Imlrx Acheson. Sally (Mrs.) 8,26,27,39,50,63, 105,106 ACTIVITIES 43 Adams, James 55,58,59,86 Albers, Dan 18.20,30.32,33,37,41.46,63, 91,99 Albers, Linda 36,52,80 Anderson, Jerry 20,33.41.86 Ashley, Janice (Mrs.) 8,18.49,60,102,106, 110 Ashley, Sherman 70 Ashworth. Rex 80 ATHLETIC BANQUET 62 AWARDS 101 BACCALAUREATE 63 BAND 28.29 Barnthson, Gary 17,80 BASKETBALL 70,71,72 Boeh.Gene 16,80,86 Boeh, Jeffrey 26,30,37,58,59.65.66.68.70. 71,73 Boeh. Julie 26.34,81 Boeh. Nancy 19.35,38,52,76 Boeh. Tom 17,27,41,76 Boeh, William 27,29,40.60,81,84 Booth, Sara 16,28.35,38,40,80,81,105 Bruns. Tom 15.18,19,21,27,30.31.33,37, 46.47.50.51.52.55.61.67.69.91.93.98.106 Buch, Cathy 19,30,35,39,40,58,59,86,88 Buch, Patty 34,38,39.81 Burkhart. Ruth 17.19.25,27,29.32,35,38, 52,53,75,102,105 BUSINESS 26 Campbell, Peggy 18.64,91 Carpenter. Ted 16,76 Chappie. BiU 19,91,95 CHEERLEADERS 36 CHRISTMAS 50,51 Clackers 46 Clary, Deborah 19,34.40,52,63,91 Clary. Donald 18,20.33,57.64.70.92,99. 104.105.106 Clary. Donna 18,21.24,27.29.30,44.48.49, 50,64,92 Clary, RusseU 19,27.33,66,68.70,71,73,74. 81 Clary. Tim 16,18,67,71,76 Clouser, Bette 84 Cook, Shannon 27,32.35,38,58.59,86 Creager, Carol (Mrs.) 8,40,86.88 Creager. Marvin 9,22,38.41.86,88 Crosley. Debra 27,28,32,34,38,76,102 Crosley. Madeline (Mrs.) 9,21,35,61,98 Crosley, William 5,33.50,60,63,64,67,70. 105.106 Culp. Dennis 32,80,81 Dannevik, Nicholas 9,13,18,61,66,70,80 Davies. Gary 16.18,21,33,47.48,67,68,69, 70.92.95.105.106 Davies, Gerald 16,18.54,71,76 Davies. Norman 6 Davies, Ray 18,37,50.58,86 Dawe. Billie 24,34,81,85 Dawe, Bud 14 Dean. Tom 16,71,76 DeVauIt, Carla 47,86 DeVault. Jack 16,77 Dishon. Terry 16,23,30,41,81 Drake. Roselyn 25,27,29,35,81.102 Duncan. Susan 27,29,38,40,58,86,102 Edwards, Jim 21,26,28.48,57.61,67,69,92 Edler. John 27,29,33.50,58,59.67,68,70, 87.102.103.105 Elder, Leota (Mrs.) 10,28,61,64 Ellison, Keith 13,89 Engemann, Beverly 18,19,20,21,27,29,36, 45,49.50,56,57,64.92,98 Ernzen, Clifford 16,28,81 Emzen, Lynn 92 Eylar. Eddie 79,81,84 FFA SWEETHEART 54 FACULTY 3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11,12,13,14 Fenley. David 17,28.66,71,73.76,77.102 Foley. Dennis 20,27,49.50,67,87,88 Foley. Vicki 24.32,34.38.58,59.60.63.87,1 Folsche. Fredrick 10,16,30,42,52 FOOTBALL 66.67,68.69 Foster, William 10,47,90,99 Franken. Vickie 25,27,35.38,40.47.77 FRESHMEN 75,76,77,78 Future Farmers of America 41 Gaddis, Lauren 4 Gaither. Marilee 34,39,47.49.81 Gaither, Marvin 30,33,37,49,52,65,66,68, 70.72.73.86.87.103 Gardner. Barbara 27,28,29.32,35,39.40,81. 102 Gardner, Debbie 27,29,81 Gardner. Michael 27,28,29.50.58,59,61,87, 102.105 Gaul, Raymond 6,60,64 Goss. Anna (Mrs.) 13,24,38 Grable, Cathy 15,19,24,25,27,29,35,39, 41.46,47,50,58.59.61,87,102 Grable. Kay 19,27,29,35,39,40.47,76,77 GRADUATION 64 Gray, Jane 19,27,29,31,36,38,39,58,87, 25.105 Gray, Virginia 1,18,24,27,29,31,35,49,93, 99.105 Greaser, Paul 18.27,32,33,37,50.58,60,66, 68.70,72,87 Guier, Roger 19,20,23,43.46,48,49,53,93, 97.98,99,1 Harrington, Richard 11,13,20,21,33,67,73, 76 Harris, Pat 1,16,20,21,27,29,34,42,50,53, 54,56,57,60.89.90,93.99,102.104,105. 106 Harris, Suzan 1,26,27,35,81 Haupt, Harley 14 Hegarty, Shelia 27.38,39.40.76,81 Heinen, Edward 11,13,17,90,99 Hcinen, Sue (Mrs.) 99 HOBO DAY 55 Hoffman, Renee 27,38,39,53,82,102 Hoffman, Sandra 1,19,24,30,32,34.38,40, 42,48,60,93,94,98.105,106.110 HOME ECONOMICS 24.25 HOMECOMING 44,45 HOMEROOM 30 Horner. Penny 15,34,38,82,84 HuU, Hillman 6 Hull. Pamela 24,25.27,35,38.40,47,52,76, 77 Hurtig, Mike 27,28,55,58,87 Huss, Barbara 18,19,27,39,47,52,77 Jackson. Jerry 22,23,41,82,84 Jackson. Mike 20,23,30,94.98 Jarrett. Jerry 6 Jeschke. Barbara 27,28,34.39,40,75,77 Johnson, Douglas 22,33,41,61.67,68,69, 94 Jones. Pam 16,27,36,39,82 Jorgensen. Dennis 41,71.76,77 Jorgensen, Mark 28,41,80,82 JUNIOR PLAY 58,59 JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM 60,61 JUNIORS 85,86.87,88 K-36 ONE-ACT PLAY 53 Karn, Russell 16,41,66,68,82 KAYETTE FOOTBALL 47 KAYETTES 38,39 Keller. John 41,54,82.84 KEY CLUB 37 Klaus. Ricky 27.82 Kline, Connie 24.26,34,54,58.59.60,86,87 Kostman, Steve 16,41,49,54,87 LANGUAGE 18,19 LANGUAGE CLUB 40 Larzelere, Dick 14,99 Larzelere, Nell Rene (Mrs.) 4 Losson. Roger 16,20,37,49,58,65,73.87, 103 Luedke, Kent 16,18,30,37,70,71,80,82 Manthe, Dorothy 18,24,40,64,94,98,99 Masters, Gary 26,27,31,33,37,41,47.51,55, 58,67,73,85,86,87 Masters, Jack 6,61 Masters, Ronnie 3,17,21,22,27,29,32,33, 37,41.42,45,46.47,52.54,57,66,67,68,69, 70,72,73,94,99,103,104.106 Mattox, Clayton 77 Meier, Mike 3,16,27,33,66,70.87,88 Middleton. Carol 19,20,24,30,32,34,40, 42,49,60,61,94,99 Middleton, Cindy 24,26,36,38,60,82 Miller, Steve 41,77 Miller. Ted 41,67,73,82 Milliken, Janice (Miss) 11,24,30,52 Miner. Dale 41,82,84 Monroe, Alfred 14 Morey, Tom 21,27,66.90.95.99 108 Index Murphy, Vachcl 82,84 McNemee, Bill 82 McNemcc, Kay 19,24,30,38,48.50,94.95. 99,1 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 42 Nceland, Carl 15,26,27.33.41.67.68,95 Neumann, Jane 24,26,34,79,82,99 Neumann, John 3,16,17,22,31,41,42,54, 90,95 Norris. Shirley 16,82 Owens, Eula 39,40,76,77 Owens, Gaylord 20.41,54,58,87 Parker, Rodney 16,26,27,87 Parker. Sherry 17,27.28,35.38,77,102 Patton, Bill 28,71,75.76,77,102 Peden, Dennis 27,80,83,84 Pennell, Mike 17,28,40,66,73,77 Penny, David 1,19,20,27.29,30,48,64.89, 90,95,98 PEP CLUB 34,35 Peterson, Rita 84 PHYSICAL EDUCATION 22.23 Pierce, Dow 41,83 Pierce, Mary 17,19.76,77 Pierce, Tom 28,37,41,71,73,83,102 Prawl, David 14 Prawl, Doyle 22,41,67,83,84 Ptomey.Pam 19,27,34,76,77 QUEEN OF COURTS 56,57 Reder. Kenneth 19,21,27,33,37,45,46,51. 57,67,78,79,70,72,96,98,99103 Reder. Terry 26,30.35,58,59.60.88 Reeder. Pat 24,26,27,36,39.40,50,83.84 Reeder, Robert 6 Roche, William 12,49,67,71,73,103 Ross. Bev 21,25.26.27,29.31,36,39,42,45, 47,56.57,89,96,98,102,104.105,106 Ruhnke. Arlen 27,29,37.47.51.58,59,61, 66.88,105 Ruhnke. Glenda 19,34.39,80,83 Ruhnke. Rosa 18,27,36,38,39,47 Rush. Donna 1,21,25,26.27,29,35,46,48. 53,61,64.96.99,120 Rush, Hylcn 6 Rush, Jim 14 Saitzman, Eva (Mrs.) 13 Schoenfelder. Dwayne 19,21,27,30,32,33, 46,47,48,53,55,61,67,68,69,96,98,102 Scholz, Carol 16,30,38,83 SCIENCE 16,17 SENIOR DIRECTORY 100 SENIOR PLAY 48.49 SENIOR TRIP 98.99 SENIORS 89,90,91,92,93,94,95,96,97 Sharp, Ronnie 41,73,83 Shelton, Ricky 41,67,76,78 Simpson, David 71,76,78 Simpson, Gary 28,66,71,73,76,78,102 Simpson, Jackie 34,38,79,83 Simpson. Mike 26,41,47,88 Simpson, Rickie 18,41,78 Smith. Mark 83 Smith, Paul 21,41,96 Smith. Ted 18,27,37,58.74,105 SNOWBALL 52 SOCIAL SCIENCE 20,21 SOPHOMORES 79,80.81,82,83.84 Speaks. Tom 26,32,37,71,73,83 Stewart, Joyce 1,19,27,38,42,43,48,49,90, 91,96,98.106,110 Stewart, Lynn 1,27,38,50,52,78 STUDENT COUNCIL 32 Sutton, Gary' 41,67,71,73,75,78 T-CLUB 33 Tetlow, Lynda 17,27,36,47,52,83 Thomas, Bary 20,33,37,41,47,54,58,59, 66,70.86,88 Thompson, Susan 19,27,35,39,40,47,76, 78 Thornton, Kenneth 41,97 Jhornton, Mike 30,67,83,84 TRACK 73,74 Trent. Alice (Mrs.) 13 Triplett. Claudia 24.25.26,34,58,59,88 Triplett, Pat (Mrs.) 5 Tucker, Archie 21,30,41,97 Tucker, David 78 Tucker. Jim 27.64,88 Turpin. John 30,37,52,58,59,65.67.68,70. 71,88,105 VOCAL MUSIC 27,29 VOCATIONAL COURSES 22,23 Warren, Ellen (Mrs.) 12,19 Wasson, Mildred (Mrs.) 13 Watkins, Linda 23,27,38,78 Watkins, Ronald 26,88 Weese, Vivian 35,39,80,83 Weese, William 16.18,41,76.78 Weinberg, Hadley 14 Weinberg, Billie (Mrs.) 14 WTietstine, Marcia 24,27,29,38,40,47,49, 54,83 Whctstine, Sharon 17,27,29,39,40,75,76. 78 Whiteside, Dale 12,31,32,37,46,50 Whittaker, Debbie 18,27,34,40,76.78 Wiedmaier, David 76,78 Wiedmaier, Steve 16,28,84 Weidmer. Frank 18,22,73,95.97.99 Winder, Diane 28,34,40,47,79,80,84 Winder. Donald 30,37.52,67,71,73,84,101 Winder, Keith 1,19,21,27,32,33,44,46,66, 67,68,70,73,97,98,101,103 Winder. Kenneth 16.17,32,37,40,42,97,98, 102,105,106 Winkel, Donna 19,27,34,38,40,47,54.60, 76.78 Winkel, Virginia 27,34,40,49,80,84 WRESTLING 74 Yingling, Lyle 14 Index 109 (Mrs.) Janice Ashley, Sponsor Sandra Hoffman. Co-Editor Joyce Stewart, Co-Editor This Ends the Year The Trojan this year had two people instead of one to take the responsibility for recording the 1968-69 school year. Together with Mrs. Janice Ashley and eleven annual staff members, they put in countless hours of work. Every year the new staff learns from the mistakes of years past, and from some of their own, while striving to make a better yearbook. It has been a pleasure, and a privilege for us to work on this annual, but it has also been an experience we won’t soon forget. Now that we have finished our work, we bid goodbye, and good luck to the next annual staff. Your Editors (Thus we bid thee adieu, and having toil- ed without wage this past nine months, we humbly beg leave to ask thy loyal support of our noble teams, scholastic and athletic both, and beg thy forgiveness for our in- evitable errors.) J.S. 110 Editors’Page