Troy High School - Trojan Yearbook (Troy, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1975 volume:

TROY HIGH SCHOOL tNNOUKCCMCNTI TROJAN 1975 VOLUME 63 TROY HIGH SCHOOL TROY, KANSAS PUBLISHED BY YEARBOOK STAFF Table Of Contents Faculty — 4 Classes — 16 Activities — 30 Sports — 54 Organizations — 74 Jr. High -100 Ads -116 £ or THL IROJ As i Inoi. back on this yeara I realize it bas been a very goon one. Construct;ion fmaTry got started on the n-nhhl« schorl ana rsv gyntnasbrrn •which sborih be ccrrhieteh. in October. I bave been very than rial ior all the belp ? ve ban from tbe rest si tbe yearbook Stan. A irhrnrt a goon staff this bool: wnrlh bave never been cmnpleten- Mrs. Hockey was the best ahvisnr my class cnrlh ask ior. arm it was «be that posher n arm iiept m going. Troy -cje web tin the cempetirinn level ten. Tn ' took best in the league speech iestrral ior the seccnn year in a mwa arm all the plays that were pm nr were mat- in tb ' way oi sports we also rarer we_, taring sec in both inotbab anh cross cnaatrr. The basketball it to the semi-rrnrls or the league —be the brjg n;-n 20 Tears. The track tern also frr.isheo the season vert strorm. ire imam great season in wrier ibe barm arm gy , oi. Ttr T- leh br Mr. Manning- bah a anh receshnr were with ns, we nan agree it -was a verr gone year. o. • f 3 In April of 1974 the partons of U.S.D. No. 429 of Troy, gave solid support to their schools by passing the first major school bond in almost fifty years. While for some school districts, a $700,000 school bond would not be considered a large issue, it was in- deed a major breakthrough for the Troy district and everyone who supported the issue and had an active part in getting the job done, should feel proud of this accomplishment. The 1974-75 school term has been a good one with very few problems. This is a tribute to students, par- ents and school personnel in working together to accomplish satisfactory results. I feel that we have one of the better school systems for our classification size and we can still make it even better by adding courses in Art and Vocational Educa- tion as soon as it becomes economically possible. Our athletic teams, musical organizations and speech drama groups have represented our school well this year. Our FT A teams have done very well in their contests and we are proud of the work and efforts of our Kayettes, Student Council, Pep Club and Cheer- leaders. Our newspaper and yearbook staffs have put in much time and effort to publish school events and we appreciate their fine work. On behalf of the board of education and myself, I extend our heartiest congratu- lations to all participants and sponsors. As we approach die end of our associations with the seniors, we commend them on a job well done and de- sire that they go on to become worthwhile citizens wherever they are. W. F. Wilson, Supt. U.S.D. No. 429 Sec. Nell Larzelere and Supt. W. F. Wilson. Mrs. N. Larzelere, Mr. R. Meng, Mr. A. Fenley, Mr. N. Davies, Mr. E. Speaks, Mr. R. Gaul, Supt. W. Wilson. 6 JOHN CAVANAUGH-Principal Associate Arts Degree Hutchinson Junior College BA-Fort Hays, Kansas MS-Wichita State University THS Gains New Principal Principal, John Cavanaugh, was new to the system this year. This administrative change required adjustments on everyone's part. Mr. Cavanaugh instituted several new privileges for the students. He began an open lunch period with smoking allowed in the parking lot, and permitted seniors to leave after 4th hour. One of his new rules was that lunch tickets could only be bought during the last ten minutes of the first three hours. Even though students were disciplined strictly for cer- tain things it was mutually agreed that Mr. Cavanaugh handled things very well. MARIAM THOMAS-Secretary DON HARTER-Mathematics Masters, Northwest Missouri State Desire 7 DONNA LEUSZLER-Language Arts MS, Fort Hays State Never say 'I Can't.' MARTHA ROC KEY-English BA, Kansas State University Please be quiet. CAROL MIX-Language Arts BMC, Kansas University Oh, really. Mrs. Martha Rockey was new to the English depart- ment this year. She sponsored the yearbook and junior class. Mrs. Babetta Israel returned to THS second semester. She had a daughter Marcie Lynn, Oct. 1, and spent first semester at home enjoying the company of her new baby. Mr. Bob Wallace taught English this year as well as foreign languages. He taught the new mini courses, Vocabulary for H. S. and College Bound Students, History of the English Language, and To Build a Language. Other new courses were Grammar and Spelling Re- view, Remedial Reading and Spelling, Fundament- als of Speech, the Poetic Experience, and two new literature courses, Early American and Modem American Literature. Mrs. Carol Mix and Mrs. Israel each taught a sec- tion of the new mini course, Life Ideas. Students taking the course studied about different philosophies of life, and experienced various aspects of life, such as learning how to do the laundry and how to cook. 8 Language Arts Adds New Courses BABETTA ISRAEL-Language Arts BA, Marymount College HBe yourself-Be your best self.” NICK DANNEVIK-Counselor MS, Northwest Missouri State What's the good word? BOB WALLACE-Foreign Language BA, Washburn University I hate waffles. LEON TRANT-Student Counselor Associate of Arts, Highland JuCo 9 Janet Guier - Political Science MLS, Library Science BA, Political Science All right. LYLE ROC KEY, JR. - History; BSE, KSTC Emporia Simply Teachers' Duties Varied New this year to THS was Mr. Lyle Rockey, Jr. who taught American history, government, and world histo- ry. He was assistant junior high football coach, head junior high basketball coach, and sponsor of the junior class. Miss Janet Guier brought in a new course this year at THS, Library Science, in which the students studied about the library, and how to file cards and replace books on the shelves. She was also senior class sponsor. Again this year Mr. William Foster taught general sci- ence, chemistry, and biology. As in the past, he was cross country coach and assistant track coach. To those coaching duties, this year he added senior high B-team basketball. He also sponsored the freshman clas.:. WILLIAM FOSTER - Lab Science; MS, University of Chicago Bear Down. 10 DENNIS SCHULER - Mathematics; BSE, KSTC, Emporia Okay, Bye. TOM SMITH - Physical Education; BS, KSTC Emporia Dad gum it. Mrs. Jacquie Chase, Mrs. Leigh Feuerbacher, and Mr. Lyle Rockey Jr. watch the action at a junior high pep assembly. 11 Vocational Arts ?°VA LLOYD BARNETT-Agriculture MED, Kansas State University Can’t never could do anything. ANNA GOSS-Home Economics BS, Kansas State University See what I mean. FRED FOLSCHE-Industrial Arts BS, Kansas State University Keep smiling, it makes people wonder what you've been up to. 12 DALE WHITESIDE-Commerce BS, Kansas State University That reminds me of a story. Music And Special Education MARILYN MILLER BME, Fort Hayes KSC Okay, People.11 DAVID FACER-Special Education BSE, Missouri Western College How many push-ups do you want to bet on that? Independent Study Added Miss Marilyn Miller and Mr. Clifford Manning headed the music department at THS. Miss Miller instructed Junior High Chorus. Mr. Manning taught chorus and band, and gave lessons in an independent study pro- gram. This was to give students a chance to study on a one-to-one basis with the teacher, and to improve in their difficult areas. When asked about his reaction to the program, Johnathan Bascom replied, I bene- fitted from the personal attention and help he gave me. Mr. David Fager, instructor of special eduction, was new to THS this year. His students had several inter- esting projects, including making ecology boxes for the Co-op Building and making Christmas cards for an art contest. CLIFFORD MANNING-Music BMC, Kansas University Open your mouths. TJHS Faculty JOY DOMBROWE - English; BS, Northeast Missouri State. Try to use your head for something besides a hatrack. JACQUIE CHASE - Science; BS, Mount St. Scholas- tica. The only reason man is lonely is because he builds walls instead of bridges. RON TULEY - Social Science; BS Fort Hays State Oh, hell. LEIGH FEUERBACHER - Mathematics; BS, Madison Col- lege. Some of you people are working hard, others are hardly working. 14 THS Employees Maintenance Done ABOVE LEFT: Mr. Waller Ditte- more, janitor. ABOVE: Mr. Louie Thomas, janitor. LEFT. Head Cook Shirley Clary, Mrs. Billi Weinberg, Mrs. Alice Trant, and Mrs. Darla Bletscher. BELOW: Mr. Harold Wy- kert, Mr. Louie Thomas, Mr. Dick McKittrick, Mr. Lyle Ying- ling, Mr. Flavel Christensen, and Mr. Dick Larzelere, bus drivers. Not shown, Mr. Kent Luedke, a morning bus driver for Mr. Thomas. New this year were Mr. Dittemore, Mrs. Weinberg, and Mr. Larzelere. JEANETTE SUE ABERLE STEVEN LEROY BO EH JOYCE ELIZABETH ANTHONY KEVIN CLARY CALLAHAN KELVIN SCOTT GAITHER BRENDA SUE GASPER ROGER BRADLEY GINGERY THOMAS GERARD GOSS RICKY LEE CULLUM DAVID RAY ELDER MICHAEL WAYNE ERNZEN PATRICK KELLY FRANKEN CYNTHIA JANE MASTERS RICHARD ADDISON MASTERS PATRICIA ANN MEGOWN FRED OTTO MENG JEANETTE SUE ABERLE- Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; Kayettes 1.2, 3,4; Sr. Play; Newspaper 4, Editor 4, Girls State 3; Band 1,2, 3,4; League Honor Band 3; Chorus 1,2,3, 4; District Honor Chorus 3,4; Swing Choir 3,4; Honor Society 4. STEVEN LEROY BO EH- StuCo 3; Language Club 1,2; Boys State Alternate 3. JOYCE ELIZABETH CALLAHAN- Pep Club 1,2, 3,4, VP 4; Kayettes 2,3,4, Board 4; Sr. Play; Newspaper 3, Assistant Editor 3; Language Club 1; Chorus 1; Honor Society 4; Jr. Miss Pageant 4. ANTHONY KEVIN CLARY- Track 1,2, 3,4; FB 1,2,3, 4; BB 1,2,4; FFA 1,2,4; T Club 2,3,4; Queen of Courts Escort 4; Chorus 1,3,4; FCA 2,3. RICKEY LEE CULLUM- Sr. Play. DAVID RAY EDLER- StuCo 1,2,4, VP 4; Jr. Play; Sr. Play; Homecoming Escort 4; Track 1,2, 3,4; FB 1,2, 3,4; BB 1,2, 3,4; Class VP 3; FFA 1,2, 3,4, Pres. 4, Escort 4; T Club 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4; Queen of Courts Escort 4; Band 1,2, 3,4; Chorus 1,2, 3,4; FCA 1,2,3, 4, Pres. 4; Swing Choir 3,4; Stage Band 1,2, 3,4. MICHAEL WAYNE ERNZEN- Sr. Play; Newspaper 4; Chorus 1; Track 4. PATRICK KELLY FRANKEN- Jr. Play; Sr. Play; Home- coming Escort 4; Track 1,3,4; Newspaper 3; FB 1,2, 3,4; BB 1,2,4; Class VP 1; FFA 1,2,3; T Club 1,2, 3,4; Band 2; Chorns 1,2; FCA 1. KELVIN SCOTT GAITHER- Track 1; Key Club 2,3; FB 2,3; BB 1,2; FFA 1,2,3; T Club 1; Band 2; Chorus 1,2; FCA 1. BRENDA SUE GASPER- Cadet Teaching 4; Pep Club 1, 2,3; Y-Teens 1,2,3, Sec. 1, Pres. 2; Student Congress 2.3, Sec. 3. ROGER BRADLEY GINGERY- FFA 1,2. THOMAS GERARD GOSS- Jr. Play; Sr. Play; Yearbook 3. TIMOTHY ALLEN GOSS- StuCo Rep. 2, Pres. 4; Jr. Play; Homecoming Escort 4; Track 1,2, 3,4; Newspaper 3,4; FB 1,2, 3,4; BB 1,2, 3,4; Class Treas. 3; CC 2,3, 4; T Club 1, 2, 3,4; Queen of Courts Escort 4; Chorus 1,2, 3,4; Honor Society 4; FCA 1,2, 3,4, VP 4; Boys State Law Academy 3. Senior Credits RITA LOUISE GRAY- Cadet Teaching 4; Pep Club 1, 2,3; Kayettes 1,2,3; Jr. Play; Sr. Play; Track 1; Year- book 4; Librarian 4; Language Club 1; BB 4; Chorus 1; Perfect Attendance 1. RAYMOND LEE HOVERSON- FB 1; FFA 1,2, 3,4, Treas. 4, Escort 4; Chorus 1. MARTHA JEAN HUSS- Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; StuCo 3; Cheerleader 4; Kayettes 1,2,3,4; One-Act Play 2,4; Jr. Play; Sr. Play; Newspaper 3; Language Club 1,2; Band 1,2; Chorus 1,2, 3,4; Honor Society 4; Swing Choir 2, 3,4; District Honor Chorus 3,4. ELIZABETH KAY JESCHKE- Pep Club 1; Kayettes 1,2, 3; Jr. Play; Track 1; Yearbook 4; Language Club 1; Band 1,2, 3,4; Chorus 1. RITA BERNIECE KARN- Kayettes 1,2, 3,4, Treas. 3; Sr. Play; Yearbook 4; Band 1,2; Chorus 1,2. GAIL JEAN KOEHLER- Pep Club 1; StuCo Rep. 2; Kay- ettes 1,2, 3,4; Homecoming Attendant 4; Track 3; Li- brarian 4; Band 1; Chorus 1,2, 3,4. RICKEY RAY KOSTMAN- FB 1,4; FFA 1,2,3; T Club 4; Chorus 1. CYNTHIA JANE MASTERS- Pep Club 1,2, 3,4, Pres. 4; StuCo 4; Kayettes 1,2, 3,4; Jr. Play; Sr. Play; Homecoming Attendant 4; Track 1; BB 4; Class Sec. 3; Girls State Alternate 3; Queen of Courts Attendant 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Honor Society 4; Swing Choir 2, 3,4. RICHARD ADDISON MASTERS- StuCo 1,2; Jr. Play; Sr. Play; Homecoming Escort 4; Track 1,2, 3,4; FB f, 2,3,4; BB 1,2,3; Class Pres. 2; T Club 1,2, 3,4; Band 2; Chorus 1,2,3; FCA 1. PATRICIA ANN MEGOWN- Pep Club 1, 2,3,4; Kay- ettes 3,4, Board 4; Sr. Play; Language Club 1,2; Girls State 3; Chorus 1,2, 3,4; District Honor Chorus 3,4; Swing Choir 2,3,4; Honor Society 4. FRED OTTO MENG- Jr. Play; Sr. Play; FB 1; FFA 1, 2.3.4, VP 4, Escort 4. MELODY GALE MERRITT- Cadet Teaching 4; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4, Treas. 4; Jr. Play; Sr. Play; Track 1; Girls State Alternate 3; Band 1,2, 3,4, Librarian 2,3, 4, Sec. 3; State Honor Band 4; Stage Band 4; Chorus 1, 2; Swing Choir 2; Honor Society 4. CINDY RAE MURPHY- Cadet Teaching 4; Pep Club 1, 2,3,4; Kayettes 1; Sr. Play; Track 3; Yearbook 4; Li- brarian 4; Band 1,2, 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3; Honor Society 4; Stage Band 2,3; Swing Choir 3. CONNIE JEAN McClelland- PepClub 1,2, 3,4, Sec. 4; Kayettes 1,2, 3,4; Class Treas. 4; Band 1,2, 3,4; Honor Society 4. MYRON KEVIN McCONNAUGHEY- FFA 1,2, 3,4; Chorus 1,3. JODI LEE PEDEN- PepClub 1,2,3; Kayettes 1,2, 3,4; Jr. Play; Sr. Play; Band 1,2, 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4. MARK ALAN PEDEN- Jr. Play; Sr. Play; Homecoming Escort 4; Yearbook 3; FB 4; BB 4; T Club 4; Queen of Courts Head Escort 4. KENNETH WAYNE PIERCE- Jr. Play; Sr. Play; Track 1.2, 3,4; Yearbook 4, Editor 4; FB 1, 2, 3,4; BB 1,2, 3, 4; Class Treas. 1,2, Pres. 4; CC 1,2, 3,4; FFA 1,2; T Club 1, 2, 3,4; Queen of Courts Escort 4; Band 1,2, 3,4; Chorus 1,4; FCA 1,2, 3,4; Stage Band 1,2, 3,4. . MARIANNE REDER- Pep Club 1,2,4; Cheerleader 2; Kayettes 1.2, 3,4; One-Act Play 2; Sr. Play; Track 1; Yearbook 4; Newspaper 3; Language Club 1; Class Sec. 2; Queen of Courts Candidate 4; Chorus 1,4. TERESA ANN REDER- Cadet Teaching 4; Pep Club 1, 2,3; Cheerleader 2,3, Head 3; Kayettes 1,2; Jr. Play; Sr. Play; Homecoming Candidate 4; Track 1; Yearbook 3.4, Assistant Editor 4; Language Club 1; Class Pres. 1; Queen of Courts Candidate 4; Chorus 1; Art Club 3, Pres. 3. CHARLOTTE LAVON ROOT- Cadet Teaching 4; Pep Club 1,2; Track 1; Yearbook 4; BB 1; Chorus 1,2. RAMONA JEAN RUTHERFORD- PepClub 1; Kayettes 1.2, 3,4; Band 1,2. Congratulations To The Class Of 1975 ROBIN ANN SALLEE- Cadet Teaching 4; Pep Club 1, 2,3,4; Kayettes 1,2, 3,4, Pres. 4; Play 2; Sr. Play; Yearbook 4; Librarian 1,2; Chorus 3,4; FHA 1,2. KENNETH SCOTT SALLEE- Track 1,2; FB 1,2; BB 1, 2,3; T Club 3; FCA 2. DAVID WAYNE SANDERSON- StuCo 2,3; Track 1; Yearbook 2; Librarian 1,2,3,4; T Club 1. MARY LOUISE SANDERSON- Jr. Play; Librarian 1; BB 3; FFA Sweetheart Attendent 3. MICHAEL LESLEY SHELTON- FFA 1,2. ROGER DALE SIMPSON- FFA 1,2, 3,4; Chorus 1. GEORGE DAVID SMITH- Cadet Teaching 4; Jr. Play; Sr. Play; Track 1; Language Club 1; FB 1,2, 3,4; BB 1, 2; FFA 2; T Club 2,3,4; Chonis 2,3. MARTIN ALLEN SMITH- Track 1; BB 1; FFA 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,4; FCA 1. BRENDA JEAN SPEAKS- PepClub 1,2,3,4; StuCo Rep. 3; Cheerleader 4; Kayettes 1,2, 3,4; Sr. Play; Home- coming Candidate 4; Track 1,3; Queen of Courts 4. DANIEL LEE ST AU DENMAIER- Track 1,2,4; Language Club 1,2; Class VP 4; Boys State 3; CC 1,2,4; T Club 2,3,4; Honor Society 4. CHARLOTTE ANN STOCK- Cadet Teaching 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Kayettes 1,2,3; Track 1; Band 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2. TIMOTHY BENNIE TAYLOR- Track 1,2; Librarian 4; Boys State 3; CC 1,2; T Club 1,2, 3,4; Chorus 1; Band 1. GARY ROY THOMPSON- Cadet Teaching 4; Key Club 1; Librarian 1,2; Chorus 2. DENICE MARIE WHETSTINE- PepClub 1,2,3; Cheer- leader 3; Kayettes 1; Jr. Play; Sr. Play; Homecoming Queen 4; Yearbook 3,4; Language Club 1; Class Sec. 4; Chorus 1. STEVEN WAYNE WHITTAKER- FFA 1,2,3,4, Escort 4, Rep. 4; Chorus 1. ROBERT FRANCIS WIEDMAIER- StuCo 4; Yearbook 3; Newspaper 4; Language Club 1,2; Boys State Alternate 3; Honor Society 4. 21 ROGER DALE SIMPSON GEORGE DAVID SMITH MARTIN ALLEN SMITH BRENDA JEAN SPEAKS STEVEN WAYNE ROBERT FRANCIS 22 WHITTAKER WIEDMAIER ANNA M. GOSS JANET GUIER KENNETH SCOTT SALLEE DAVID WAYNE SANDERSON MARY LOUISE SANDERSON MICHAEL LESLEY SHELTON Pres. Ken Pierce, V. P. Dan Stauden- maier, Treas. Connie McClelland, Sec. Denice Whetstine. 23 Juniors Karen Adams Sharon Adams Linda Bamthson Johnathan Bascom Jim Boeh Cathy Clary Rick Clary Roger Drake Dean Duncan Randy Duncan Sharon Duncan Mark Fenley Susan Gaither Brad Gaul Jerry Johnson Doug Kratzberg David Linck Jerre Anne Marriott Gaylon Merritt Patty Neumann Jerry Norris Sara Owens Deb Reder Steve Robinson Wayne Rush Darrell Sallee Pam Shelton Elaine Staudenmaier Tim Thompson Brenda Tracy Jane Turpin Ginny Whitsell The junior class, sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Rockey Jr., was in charge of the concession stand at all home games. Sev- eral new items were sold this year, including popcorn balls, pickles, and caramel apples. In November, the class pro- duced the play, You Can't Take It With You, directed by Ms. Donna Leuszler. The prom was the center of at- tention throughout the year. An outstanding banquet and program were presented to the seniors at the Troy Legion Hall. Following the banquet, U.S.A. performed in the Troy High School Gymnasium. 25 Sophomores Debbie Adams Steve Albers Becky Beaty Ray Buch Mary Carter Jim Clary Kathy Clary Bob Cummings Janna Dittemore Danny Dubach Richard Emzen Tim Etherton Bill Franken Karl Gentet Susan Goss Mary Hegarty Pam Herpich Sheila Hoffman Mark Jarrett Dawn Johnson Joe 11a Judd Mindy Larzelere Gail Luedke Rosemary Maag Christine McClelland Mark McDonell 26 Marilyn Meng John Middleton Jim Neumann Pat Neumann Jackie Peterson Shelley Sallee not pictured Larry Winchell Terri Winkel John Zeltwanger Michael Shelton John Smith David Stock Ronnie Thompson Bill Whetstine Raymond Whittaker 27 Freshmen Mike Anderson Gordon Bamthson Ann Baughman Jani Blanton Doug Bletscher Barbara Boeh Bill Callahan Tina Campbell Judy Cassidy Debbie Clary Larry Clary Cindy Cluck Paula Culp Debbie Duncan Denise Etherton Steve Franken Loren Gaither Jon Goodin Chuck Gordon Nellie Hoverson JoAnn Huff Mary Huss 28 Laura Johnson Dennis Linck Shelley Marriott Mike Masters Chris McDonell Robin McNemee Tereasa Meier Jerri Richardson Roger Ross Nancy Shelton Kathy Simpson Kevin Simpson Wesley Smith Patty Speaks Shelly Staudenmaier Mark Stock Bernard Sutton Charles Taylor History In The Making April 23, 1974, the THS construction bond was passed, and Glaze Construction Company, St. Joe, was hired. Mr. Lee Grover, representative from Glaze Construction Co., and Mr. Henry' Lockard, architect from Horst, Terrill, and Karst, were present at the contract sign- ing. The construction consists of a middle school and gym at the high school with paved parking lot between, and two rooms at the grade school. Wednesday, Jan. 22, several officials conducted a brief groundbreaking ceremony on the site of the new gym. These officials were School Board Pres. Norman Davies; board members, Mr. Raymond Gaul, Mr. Archie Fenley Jr., Mr. Bob Meng, and Mr. Grant E. Speaks; THS Principal John Cavanaugh; TGS Principal Donald Harter; Citizens Committee Representative Wm. C. Beaty; Supt. W. F. Wilson; and StuCo Pres. Tim Goss. SEATED. Mr. Wm. Wilson and Mr. Norman Davies sign contract, with Mr. Lee Grover, and Mr. Henry Lockard, STANDING. '70's Bring Back Happy Days Spirit Week Recalls '50's Teachers remember school song. Keep the beat! FROM L. Mari Redert Rita Gray, Ken Pierce, Pam Shelton, Linda Bamthson, Susan Gaither. Student Council sponsored Fifties' Day Oct. 11. The Betty Lou's in long skirts and pony tails, and Fonzie's in rolled-up jeans and slicked-back hair, looked cool cruisin' the halls. ABOVE: Mindy Lindy Larzelere, Cindy Sass Masters, Rita Bubbles Gray, Melody Scout Merritt. AT RIGHT: Jerry Red Norris, and Mark Walt Peden challenge Bernard Fonzie Sutton to go for a run down Paradise Road. 1974 Homecoming Court Escorts: Kelly Franken, Tim Goss, David Elder, Dick Masters, Mark Peden. Attendants: Brenda Speaks, Gail Koeh- ler, Queen Denice VVhetstine, Teresa Reder, Cynthia Masters. Homecoming Victory! Trojan Spirit Goes Undampened! With joy amid rain, Denice Whetstine was crowned Homecoming Queen 1974, by head escort David Elder, on October 11. The other attendants and escorts were: Cynthia Masters and Mark Peden, Teresa Reder and Dick Masters, Brenda Speaks and Kelly Franken, and Gail Koehler and Tim Goss. Julie Goss and Chris Wil- son presented red roses to Queen Denice and each at- tendant. Stevie Smith and Pat Franken were crown bearers. The misty night began well and ended even better by the Troy Trojans taming the Wathena Wildcats 59-14. The Troy High School Band gave a stunning perform- ance during half time. Afterwards, starry-eyed students danced to the beat of Kaptain Krunch in the setting of Stairway to Heav- en. The Troy Pep Club sponsored the dance and fur- nished refreshments of sandwiches and punch. Juniors Present . . . You Can't Take It With You You Can't Take It With You, a comedy in three acts by Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman, was presented by the junior class Nov. 21 and 22. Act I introduces the Sycamores who at first seem mad, but it is not long before we realize that if they are mad, the rest of the world is madder. In contrast to these delightful people are the unhappy Kirbys. The plot shows how Tony, attractive young son of the Kirbys, falls in love with Alice Sycamore, and brings his par- ents to dine at the Sycamore home on the wrong even- ing. The shock sustained by the Kirbys, who are in- vited to eat cheap food, shows Alice that marriage with Tony is out of the question. The Sycamores, however, though sympathetic to Alice, find it hard to realize her point of view. Meantime, Tony, who knows the Sycamores are right and his own people wrong, will not give her up, and in the end Mr. Kirby is converted to the happy madness of the Sycamores, particularly since he happens to be there during a visit by an ex-Grand Duchess, earning her living as a waitress. No mention has at yet been made of the strange activ- ities of certain members of the household engaged in the manufacture of fireworks; nor of Rheba, the maid, and her friend Donald; nor of Grandpa's interview with the tax collector when he tells him he doesn't believe in the income tax. 36 Director Ms. Donna Leuzler readies Gaylon Merritt for the evening performance. Cast Penelope Sycamore Cathy Clary Essie Carmichael Ginny Jo Whitsell Ed Carmichael Mark Fenley Rheba ♦Janie Turpin Donald Jim Boeh Paul Sycamore Doug Kratzberg Mr. DePinna Jerry Johnson Martin Vanderhof Randy Duncan Henderson Susan Gaither Alice Brenda Tracy Tony Kirby ♦GayIon Merritt Madame Kolenkhov Linda Bamthson Gay Wellington Pam Shelton Mr. Kirby Rick Clary Mrs. Kirby Sharon Duncan Olga Deb Reder Government Person Mary Sanderson Government Person Elaine Staudenmaier Props Mary Sanderson G Cast Setting Dean Duncan, Jerry Norris G Mary Sanderson Director Ms. Donna Leuszler Well, Sir, here we are again. . .and when you've got your health you have Just about everything, says Grandpa. No, I don't think my figure has changed, says Mr. DePinna. Kolenkhov presents, The Grand Dutchess, Olga Katrina. 37 Dear Miss Sycamore: I love you, I love you, I love you, says Tony. Barnwarming Kindles Spirits! Janie Turpin was crowned Chapter Sweetheart at the 1974 Bamwarming sponsored by the Future Farmers of America, Dec. 6. David Elder, head escort, presented Janie with a lovely crown and an FFA jacket. Patty Neumann was selected runner-up. Each of the four at- tendants was presented with a gold charm with FFA inscribed. Mr. Lloyd Barnett, FFA sponsor, brought a new perspec- spective to the Sweetheart selection process. In pre- vious years the contestants only participated in judging events. This year, Mr. Barnett requested a theme from the contestants titled, Why I Would Like to be Chap- ter Sweetheart. As has been done in the past, contes- tants were judged on their proficiency in milking a cow into a pop bottle, catching a greased pig, and sawing a board in two. Judges were Mr. John Cava- naugh, Mr. Dale Whiteside, and Mr. Fred Folsche. Bob May, the Jocal disc jockey from KKJO, provided the records for the Sweetheart dance. Refreshments of doughnuts, cookies, and punch were served by the FFA. Mary Sanderson, Cathy Clary, Karen Adams, Queen Janie Turpin, Patty Neumann, Deb Reder, Sara Owens, and Ginny Whitsell. FFA President David Elder presents Queen Janie Turpin to her subjects. Patty, concentrate on milking, not on Steve Whittaker! 39 40 Trojan spirit was high at the Troy-Jackson Heights game Feb. 21, because the B-team was victorious and undefeated for the season. Between the B and A team games Mark Peden crowned Brenda Speaks the 1975 Queen of Courts in a standing-room-only crowd. At- tendants and their escorts for the evening were Brenda Speaks and Kenny Pierce, Marianne Reder and Mark Peden, Teresa Reder and Tim Goss, Cynthia Masters and David Elder, and Gail Koehler and Tony Clary. Crown and flower bearers were Sara Elder, Pam Clary, Mike Jamvold, and Tim Manning. Despite the A-team loss to the great Jackson Heights team, the school supported a record dance in the gym afterwards. Mr. Bob Young was the disc jockey for the evening. Pep Club furnished refreshments of cookies and punch. 41 42 Seniors Present . . . Annie Get Your Gun Cast Little Girl .... Charlie Davenport . Mac................ Mrs. Foster Wilson . Dolly Tate .... Winnie Tate . . . Tommy.............. Frank Butler . . . . Mary'.............. Mrs. Sylvia Porter . Jane............... Annie Oakley . . . Little Jake .... Jessie............. Minnie............. Buffalo Bill .... Pawnee Bill . . . . Sitting Bull .... Mr. Schuyler Adams Mrs. Yellow Foot . Conductor .... Extras ........... Setting . . . . Stage Managers Director . . . . Joyce Callahan . . . . Tom Goss . . . Dick Masters .... Rita Kam . . . . Martha Huss . Cynthia Masters . . . Mike Emzen . . Kenny Pierce 'Denice Whetstine . . 'Robin Sallee . MariAnne Reder . . Brenda Speaks .... Rita Gray . . . Jodi Peden . . Patty Megown . . . David Elder . . . Fred Meng . . . George Smith . 'Jeanette Aberle Cindy Murphy Dan Staudenmaier . . Meldoy Merritt Mark Peden Kelly Franken . Stage Craft Class . . . Kelly Franken Mark Peden Ms. Donna Leuszler Once upon a time there was a girl--and there was a feller, says Annie. I heard that story, says Jake. Annie ponders, Watch this one, Mister! Pull! Miss! says Buffalo Bill. What's got me? Gimme that one! as Annie panics. Sitting Bull states, Now, how I used to do this? Is from left ear to right ear? Left: Buffalo Bill replies, Kings don't handle money. Don't they give us a lot of loving cups? On April 18 and 19, the senior class presented Annie Get Your Gun, a comedy in three acts by Dorothy and Herbert Fields. Annie Oakley, shy and awkward, comes to the hotel to sell rabbits to the proprietor, but the proprietor is more interested in Buffalo Bill's Wild West Show, which is moving into her hotel. The irritated proprietor, after seeing Annie demonstrate her ability with a gun, has her accept Frank Butler's challenge. While she is wait- ing for the match to start, Frank Butler wanders in. Annie falls in love on the spot, but that does not stop her from beating Frank in the contest--to the amaze- ment of the crowd. However, Buffalo Bill, worried about competition from other shows, wants Annie to join their troupe. Frank, jealous of his standing as a star, insists that Annie be no more than his assistant. This suits Annie fine, for she is so in love with Frank she goes limp every’ time she looks at him. Frank finds himself falling in love with Annie, too. Buffalo Bill needs something new to catch the public's fancy and decides to give Annie a spectacular stunt—to make her the star. She expects Frank to rush backstage after the stunt and propose. Instead he is outraged. He writes her that he is leaving. Both Frank and Annie are miser- able, and their separate shows are both having financial trouble. Other members of the troupe try to get them back together again. But the old argument bursts out once more--who is the best shot. They decide tc shoot it out once and for all. Annie throws the match and wins Frank's love. Annie: Am I an Indian yit7 Sitting Bull: Almost. Annie: Do we always carry’ on that away when we take in new members? 4J Pieces Of April 1975 Junior-Senior Prom Junior girls prepare centerpieces for tables at the dance. John Bascom and Scott Sallee fill pool for fountain. Elaine Staudenmaier and Cathy Clary mop floor after pool tipped. 44 Invocation . . . . , Dinner Toastmaster . . . . Welcome........... Response.......... Comments .... Pieces of April . . Reading of Prophecy Speaker .......... To the Seniors . . Closing Remakrs . . . Johnathan Bascom . . . Caylon Merritt . . . . Jerry Johnson , . . . Ken Pierce . . Gaylon Merritt . Mr. Lloyd Barnett . . . Doug Krauberg Scott Sallee . Mr. Donald Harter . . . Janie Turpin Mr. John Cavanaugh April Prom Held The Junior-Senior Prom was held April 26, in the Troy Legion Hall. The American Legion Auxiliary' fixed the meal which was served by select members of the sophomore class. The servers were Steve Albers, Bob Cummings, Tim Etherton, Mack Jarrett, David Stock, John Zeltwanger, Becky Beaty, janna Dittemore, Pam Herpich, Christine McClelland, Marilyn Meng, and Shelley Sallee. During the program special note was made of the guest sponsors, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Goss. Mr. Donald Harter, the featured speaker, shared with the classes memories of their earlier school years. Mr. John Cavanaugh, in his closing comments, urged students to make their decisions wisely. At the conclusion of the program Gaylon Merritt presented the junior sponsors, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Rockey, Jr., with a silver tray from the class. Students and their guests went from the banquet to the dance, held in the high school gym from 9 to 12. Serv- ers at the dance were Pam Herpich, Christine Mc- Clelland, and Shelley Sallee. The band was U.S.A. Color It Springtime With lots of help from all the home economics classes, this year's style show, held April 30, was a big success. Many mothers and alumni attended, including a former student who brought her home economics class from Washington, Kansas. The decorations were borrowed from the junior class and created the atmosphere of a lawn party. This was Mrs. Goss's 25th style show at Troy High School, and to add a touch of elegance to the show she had two of her former students model the wed- ding dresses they had made for their weddings. 48 Melody Merritt gives Mrs. Goss flowers from all the home economics girls. Tex on Sex spoke to THS students about the facts of life. THS Assemblies THS students enjoyed a variety of assemblies this year. The first spokesman was V. I. Morey, who spoke of the animals of Australia, Sept. 27. Tex on Sex, or Paul Yearout, spoke on Nov. 7, about current concerns of teenagers. In November, a band, Psalo, performed. In it were four boys who witnessed to God through singing. Gardner High School Band performed a number of songs on Feb. 27, and the last assembly was with Peru State College Band, April 14. March 27, HCJC Readers' Theatre presented a series of small skits. THS Awards The THS Awards Assembly was held Tuesday, May 12. Principal John Cavanaugh presented medals for per- fect attendance for four years to Jeanette Aberle, Mar- tha Huss, and Brenda Speaks. He also presented cer- tificates to those having perfect attendance for this year. Miss Lila Schuman presented the President's Physical Fitness Awards to Denise Etherton, Patty Speaks, and Mary Huss. Her award for the most improved freshman athlete went to Ann Baughman. Pep Club letters and pins were presented by Sponsors Lila Schuman and Helen Luedke. Mr. Clifford Man- ning awarded letters and pins in instrumental and vocal music. The Outstanding Senior Award in chorus was given to Martha Huss. Four students received the award for band, David Elder, Melody Merritt, Ken Pierce, and Cynthia Masters. These awards were given as a result of voting done by chorus and band students. The staffs of the TROJAN TRUMPET and TROJAN re- ceived pins from their sponsors, Mrs. Carol Mix and Mrs. Martha-Jean Rockey, respectively. Mrs. Rockey also awarded a certificate for exceptional performance in creative writing to Gaylon Merritt. Mr. Dennis Schuler presented Bob VViedmaier with a certificate from Kansas State University, acclaiming him as the 1975 THS Outstanding Math-Science Student. Ms. Donna Leuszler presented a letter and pins in speech and drama to Mary Sanderson, Brenda Tracy, Melody Merritt, Jeanette Aberle, Martha Huss, Ginny Whitsell, Sharon Duncan, and Cindy Murphy. Tom Goss was given an award as the most-improved actor. The KSHAA awards for citizenship were presented by Mr. Cavanaugh to David Elder and Martha Huss. Mr. Tom Bond presents the American Legion Awards to C. Masters and T. Goss, and runners-up M. Merritt and K. Franken. Sponsor Carol Mix awards Trojan Trumpet medals. The following people were inducted into the National Honor Society: D. Kratzberg, B. Gaul, S. Duncan, G. Whit- sell, E. Staudenmaier, J. Turpin, M. Fenley, J. Johnson, J. Boeh, J. Bascom, S. Sallee, P. Neumann. The 1975 Apple Blossom program was held May 2 in the Troy High School gymnasium. Brenda Gasper rep- resented Troy in the pageant, along with candidates from Wathena, Highland, Midway, and Elwood. Fol- lowing the presentation of musical numbers by the various schools, State Representative Tom VanBebber crowned Brenda Clary of Elwood the 1975 Doniphan County Apple Blossom Queen. National Anthem . . . Bonnie Tomberlin, Highland Welcome...............................Troy Lions Club Presentation of Queens . . Tom Bond, Troy Lions Club The First Thing I Do by Evans . Elwood High School Jazz Ensemble Its a Big, Wide, W'onderful World by Rox...................... Midway Girls Ensemble It's a Wonderful Thing to Be Me by Besig . . . .Midway High School Mixed Ensemble My Sweet Lady G Almost Like Being in Love .Wathena Senior Double Mixed Quartet You are the Sunshine of My Life G Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy ................Highland High Triple Trio Morning After G I Won’t Last a Day Without You Troy High Stage Band Coronation....................................... 1975 Doniphan County Apple Blossom Queen 51 1975 THS Baccalaureate And Commencement Sup't. W. F. Wilson greets Commencement speaker, Dr. M. O. Looney. School Board President Davies congratulates Valedic- torian Cynthia Masters. Baccalaureate Services Processional.............. Pomp and Circumstance Mary K. Carter Invocation..................The Rev. Lloyd Barnett Dance of the Reed Flutes ............Tschaikovsky Flute Solo - Melody Merritt Let There Be Peace on Earth . . Miller G Jackson Senior Ensemble God Has a Plan for Your Life .................... The Rev. Glora Bums Benediction.................The Rev. Lloyd Barnett Recessional............... Pomp and Circumstance Mary K. Carter Salutatorian Scott Sallee after graduation. 52 Parents and friends wait to congratulate the graduates. Commencement Exercises Tuesday, May 20, 1975 Processional................. Pomp and Circumstance Band Invocation...................The Rev. Fred Ollendorf The Way We Were ...............Hamlisch Bergman Vocal Solo - Martha Huss Introduction of Speaker...............Wm. F. Wilson Your Future in a Changing Society . Dr. M. O. Looney President, Mo. Western College You'll Never Walk Alone . . Rogers G Hammerstein Vocal Solo - David Elder Presentation of Seniors...........John S. Cavanaugh Principal Presentation of Diplomas..............Norman Davies President, Board of Education Benediction...................The Rev. Fred Ollendorf Fanfare and Recessional.......................Ployar Band Football '74 FRONT ROW: Coach Tom Smith, Kelly Franken, Mark Peden, Rick Kostman, George Smith, Tony Clary, Ken Pierce, David Elder, Tim Goss, Mark Fenley, Coach Dennis Schuler. ROW 2: Coach Ron Tuley, Larry Clary, Steve Franken, Mack Jarrett, Doug Kratzberg, Bill Whetstine, Roger Drake, David Stock, Dean Duncan, Dick Masters, Gay Ion Merritt. ROW 3: Steve Trant, Lx ren Gaither, Bruce Weber, Bernard Sutton, Steve Albers, Rick Clary, Alan Winkel, Jon Goodin, Mike Masters, Tim Etherton. ROW 4: Doug Bletscher, Jim Clary, John Middleton, Mark Stock, Jim Boeh, Brad Gaul, Robin McNemee, Bill Callahan, Charles Taylor, Jerry Norris, John Zeltwanger. Trojans On The Field Coaches Commend Players Coach Tom Smith and Coach Ron Tuley both thought the 1974, 8-1 season, was one of the best. We got out of the team what they were capable of, replied Coach Smith. Defensive Coach Tuley said, Defense was as good as in the past; offense lacked a little spark. Many say that seniors had the best attitude of the team, but the sophomores' ability threatened the seniors, were Coach Smith's words. Coach Tuley commented, We have enough talent in the sophomore and junior class to have another great year. 57 THS Offensive Records GAME RESULTS WE THEY Jefferson Co. North 22 8 Centralia 32 8 Midway 51 0 Highland 12 21 Wathena 59 14 Jackson Heights 38 0 Horton 35 6 Elwood 14 6 Valley Falls 16 15 TOTAL POINTS 278 78 Net Yards Rushing 1831 627 Net Yards Passing 777 432 Total Offensive Yards 2608 1099 Average Yards Per Game 289.7 122.9 Touchdowns Scored David Elder 17 Tim Goss 9 Doug Kratzberg 6 Mack Jarrett 4 Kelly Franken 1 Ken Pierce 1 Jerry Norris _1_ TOTAL TOUCHDOWNS 39 K-36 League Offensive Choices from THS Tony Clary Guard First Team Sr. Mark Fenley Center First Team Jr. David Elder Back First Team Sr. George Smith Tackle Second Team Sr. Tim Goss End Second Team Sr. Individual Offensive Statistics Longest Touchdown Pass: Doug Kratzberg to Tim Goss (Troy vs. Wathena) 55 yards Longest Touchdown Run: David Eider (Troy vs. Highland) 53 yards Leading Ball Carrier: David Elder 842 yards on 118 carries for 7. 1 yards average THS Defensive Records K-36 League Defensive Choices from THS Tim Goss Safety First Team Sr. David Elder End First Team Sr. Mack Jarrett Linebacker Second Team So. Roger Drake Linebacker Second Team Jr. Tony Clary Tackle Second Team Sr. In a salute to the graduating seniors, each was asked his opinion of the '74 football season. Here are their comments. Tony Clary: It was the best season I've ever played for offense and defense both. My main goal was to make All-Area again this year, which I did. David Elder: Great! I enjoyed myself more than any other season. I didn't accomplish my goal; I wanted to go to State. I felt I was lucky to be able to play on a winning team. Kelly Franken: My goal was to win the league and go to State. We just missed by one game. Tim Goss: I did a lot better than I thought I was going to, and I had a lot of fun because I got to play with all my friends. I accomplished one of my goals, which was to make All-League. Rick Kostman: I had a lot of fun. I had a goal to be a starter and I made it. I think we could have won them all instead of losing to Highland. Dick Masters: rtWe had a better season than anybody thought we would. I think we should have beaten Highland, though. I was trying to make All-League and was trying to help the team go to State, but it didn't. Marie Peden: I was a little disappointed because I didn't start at fullback. As a whole, I enjoyed the season except for the Highland game. Kenny Pierce: We had a good season. I got to start, and had a lot of fun. George Smith: We all had a lot of fun. I think we got a big letdown from Highland, because I didn't think we were quite ready. But we were ready after that; we learned something. I'm gonna miss it! Individual Defensive Statistics Tom Keller Award for Most Tackles: Roger Drake 83 unassisted, 24 assisted Most Fumble Recoveries: David Elder 5 Doug Kratzberg 5 Most Passes Intercepted: Tim Goss 5 Most Quarterback Sacks Behind the Line of Scrimmage: Roger Drake 18 Most Blocked Punts: Tony Clary 1 59 B-Team Football GAME RESULTS TROY OPPS. El wood 6 22 Maur Hill 14 13 Horton 14 13 Highland 14 35 B-TEAM SQUAD Gaylon Merritt Mike Masters Jim Boeh Jon Goodin Dean Duncan Doug Bletscher Rick Clary Alan Winkle John Middleton Bernard Sutton John Zeltwanger Bruce Weber Tim Etherton Loren Gaither Steve Albers Steve Trant Mark Stock Larry Clary Charlie Taylor Steve Franken B-Team Coach Dennis Schuler awaits ref's call. Harriers Highly Improved Ken Pierce, Steve Tetlow, Jerry Johnson, John Bascom, Tim Goss, and Dan Staudenmaier The cross-country team had the most outstanding year ever in Trojan history'. The six runners worked hard and showed spirit and improvement. It was a new experience for Troy when they' held the first Troy Cross-Country Invitational Meet, Oct 5. The Trojan team was victorious over teams from High- land, Wathena, and Savior of the World in the meet at the Troy fair grounds. Despite heavey' rains, the THS band and many Trojan fans were present to cheer the team on to a victory. In the K-36 League Meet held in Horton, Oct. 19, Troy took second place, losing only to Centralia. Tim Goss led the Trojan runners by placing third. Jerry' Johnson was next for the team, running in seventh place. John Bascom came in fifteenth, and K n Pierce and Steve Tetlow finished eighteenth and nineteenth respectively. Dan Staudenmaier, the remaining Trojan runner, was unable to attend the meet. One reason the Trojans had a strong season was because of summer long distance running. Tim Goss, John Bascom, and Steve Tetlow were all in honorary run- ning clubs. In three y'ears Tim and John ran 1,500 miles, and this last summer Steve ran 500 miles. This takes much diligence and stamina. 61 THS CC Stats Fastest 1974 Times Tim Goss 10:42 Jerry Johnson 10:54 John Bascorn 11:16 Dan Staudenmaier 11:27 Ken Pierce 11:50 Steve Tetlow 11:50 THS Cross Country Records School Garold Davies 1971 10:20 Senior Garold Davies 1971 10:20 Junior Garold Davies 1970 10:38 Sophomore Tim Goss 1972 10:54 Freshman Dan Staudenmaier 1971 11:30 Medal Winners 6 Tim Goss 5 Jerry Johnson 3 John Bascom 1 Ken Pierce 1 Dan Staudenmaier Fastest Cross Country Team Time 55:33 Garold Davies Senior Floyd Cross Sophomore Tim Culp Sophomore Jerry Goins Sophomore Tom Dean Senior Placings in Meets Wamego 7th Savior of the World 3rd Troy 1st Riley County 7th Hiawatha 3rd K-36 League 2nd Regional 8th V e A V35 i Steve Tetlow pins number on Ken Pierce's jersey as they wait for the race to begin. Dan Staudenmaier, Jerry' Johnson, and John Bascom vie for position in regional meet. 63 A-Team Shows Pride D. Bletscher, K. Franken, D. Kratzberg, M. Jarret, M. Peden, D. Elder, Coach Tom Smith, M. Fenley, T. Clary J. Boeh, K. Pierce, T. Goss. 9 Troy Trojans Hustle Through BB Season A-TEAM SCORES TROY OPPS. Powhattan 63 65 Highland 47 48 Wathena 49 48 El wood 49 59 Powhattan 49 44 Wathena 54 61 Savior of the World 47 40 Horton . 56 64 Centralia 54 59 Midway 53 54 Horton 39 37 Highland 29 50 Centralia 51 76 Highland 70 72 M idway 67 52 El wood 66 72 Jackson Heights 51 83 Nemaha Valley 55 92 Total 95.1 1111 Average 52.8 61.7 Stolen Balls - 43 - Steve Albers Field Coal - 52.3 - Caylon Merritt Free Throw ? - 88.8 - Bill Franken Rebounds - 130 - David Elder Most Points in a game - 38 - Tim Goss Most Rebounds in a game - 18 - Gaylon Merritt Most Stolen Balls in a game - 8 - Gaylon Merritt 65 B-Team Ended Season On Winning Streak ROW 1: D. Stock, S. Albers, J. Bascom, J. Johnson, J. Norris, B. Franken. ROW 2: Manager D. Bletscher, B. Cum- mings, S. Sallee, Coach Bill Foster, G. Merritt, B. Gaul. B-Team Scores TROY OPPS. Powhattan 43 47 Highland 37 41 Wathena 63 39 Elwood 53 39 Powhattan 44 30 Wathena 59 28 Savior of the World 57 30 Horton 40 22 Centralia 78 40 Midway 47 36 Highland 68 59 Midway 53 37 Elwood 79 56 Jackson Heights 57 44 Total 746 548 Average 53.2 39.1 Freshmen BB TROY OPPS. Horton 16 41 Hiawatha 27 46 Highland 45 55 Horton 15 38 Wathena 42 48 Horton 27 66 Midway 31 58 Horton 26 67 Total 290 500 Average 29.0 50.0 67 Girls' Basketball SCORING POINTS REBOUNDS ASSISTS 1. Huss 78 1. Beaty 83 1. Huss 16 2. Speaks 47 2. Huss 73 2. Beaty 11 3. Gaither 37 3. Gaither 52 3. Shelton 9 STEALS TURNOVERS FOULS 1. Huss 43 1. Huss 51 1. Gaither 39 2. Beaty 24 2. Speaks 39 2. Beaty 37 3. Gaither 17 3. Beaty 34 3. Speaks 25 Etherton 25 FG ATTEMPTED FG MADE FG PERCENT 1. Huss 114 1. Huss 31 1. Huss 27.2 2. Speaks 92 2. Speaks 20 2. Boeh 26.7 3. Gaither 74 3. Gaither 14 3. Speaks 21.7 FT ATTEMPTED FT MADE FT PERCENT 1. Huss 43 1. Huss 16 1. Boeh 100 2. Gaither 25 2. Gaither 9 2. Whitsell 50 3. Beaty 24 3. Speaks 7 3. Huss 37.2 FRONT ROW: K. Simpson, M. Huss, D. Etherton, T. Winkel. ROW 2: B. Beaty, D. Reder, B. Boeh, P. Speaks. ROW 3: Coach Dennis Schuler, C. Masters, M. Sanderson, Manager Kathy Clary. TOP: R. Cray, P. Shelton, G. Whit- sell, S. Gaither. A-Team Scores Highland 34 Troy 14 Wathena 26 Troy 14 M idway 48 Troy 17 Troy 37 Elwood 15 Wathena 30 Troy 21 Troy 68 Elwood 12 Highland 38 Troy 29 Midway 37 Troy 18 Jackson Heights 44 Troy 16 Valley Heights 30 Troy 14 B-Team Scores Midway 37 Troy 12 Elwood 15 Troy 13 Troy 32 Elwood 7 Midway 19 Troy 15 THS Girls' Track NEW SCHOOL RECORDS 220 yd. Dash . Shelly Staudenmaier 29.6 110 yd. Hurdles Elaine Staudenmaier 18.6 440 yd. Relay S. GE. Staudenmaier P. Speaks, D. Etherton 57.6 High Jump Patty Speaks 4' 4 Long Jump Patty' Speaks 14' 6 1 2 Softball Throw Debbie Clary 159' 7 FRONT ROW: E. Staudenmaier, M. Larzelere, A. Baugh- man, G. Luedke, G. Whitsell, ROW 2: K. Clary, S. Stau- denmaier, D. Etherton, P. Speaks, C. Clary. Not shown: Coach L. Schuman. Trojan '75 Track Team ROW 1: K. Pierce, D. Masters, T. Clary, D. Elder, D. Staudenmaier, T. Goss. ROW 2: L. Clary, J. Johnson, J. Bascom, D. Kratzberg, B. Gaul, M. Fenley, G. Merritt, J. Norris, R. Clary. ROW 3: D. Bletscher, S. Trant, J. Middleton, S. Albers, D. Stock, M. Jarrett, L. Winchell, D. Linck, M. Stock. ROW’ 4: Coach Tom Smith, S. Tet- low, C. Taylor, B. Callahan, L. Gaither, B. Weber, J. Goodin, M. Anderson, J. Wiedmaier, R. Ross. Season's Best 120 YARD HIGH HURDLES Dan Staudenmaier - 16.5 MILE RUN Steve Trant - 5:07.8 880 YARD RELAY K. Pierce, M. Jarret, D. Masters, T. Goss - 1:42.8 180 YARD LOW HURDLES Dick Masters - 21.9 880 YARD RUN Jerry Johnson - 2:15.7 MEDLEY RELAY D. Elder, M. Jarret, D. Masters, T. Goss - 4:02 220 YARD DASH Tim Etherton - 25.5 2 MILE RUN John Bascom - 11:27.9 MILE RELAY K. Pierce, J. Norris, T. Goss, D. Masters - 3:48 POLE VAULT Ricky Clary - 10'6 LONG JUMP Tim Goss - 18' 11 1 2 HIGH JUMP Dick Masters - 5'4 Gaylon Merritt - 5'4 JAVELIN Doug Kratzberg - 176'2 DISCUS Tony Clary - 117' . SHOT PUT Tony Clary - 44'10 100 YARD DASH Ken Pierce - 11.3 Up and over goes Ricky Clary' as the onlookers watch to see if he makes it. KNEELING: T. Goss, B. Wiedmaier. ROW 1: M. Merritt, P. Meg own, J. Callahan, C. Murphy, J. Aberle. ROW 3: D. Staudenmaier, C. McClel- land, M. Huss, C. Masters, Sponsor Fred Folsche. Superior Students Honored National Honor Society is an organization designed to recognize the all around superior students. This society is based on the four principles of scholarship, leader- ship, service, and character. For membership a student must qualify by having a 3.0 (B) average. Leadership, school and community service, as well as the character of each student, were taken into consideration by fac- ulty, who made the selection. The following nine seniors were selected as the 1975 National Honor Society: Dan Staudenmaier, Connie McClelland, Martha Huss, Cynthia Masters, Melody Merritt, Patty Megown, Joyce Callahan, Cindy Mur- phy, Jeanette Aberle, Tim Goss, and Bob Wiedmaier. These members were initiated into the organization during a candle light service traditionally held during the Senior High Awards Program. THS Honor Society of 1974-75 bought honor cords which they wore on their gowns at graduation. StuCo Works For School Spirit StuCo for THS was led by Pres. Tim Goss and staff. Student Council helped make THS a better place for the students and faculty by sponsoring school activities to stimulate school unity. StuCo conducted elections for Homecoming, Queen of Courts, and Student Council, as is traditional. Main- taining the pop machine was the main money-making project. StuCo sponsored Spirit Week during Homecoming Week which included The 50’s Day. Pre-game Homecoming ceremonies and the dance following the game were also organized by StuCo. StuCo members discuss new ideas for school curriculum. StuCo introduced pop break. FRONT ROW: T. Bascom, J. Boeh, B. Marriott, S. Sallee. ROW 2: R. Ross, B. Tracy, P. Culp. ROW 3: B. Wiedmaier, T. Etherton, C. Masters, B. Gingery. ROW 4: Pres. T. Goss, Sec. S. Duncan, G. Merritt. ROW 5: Sponsor Nick Dannevik, V.P. D. Elder. StuCo was represented at ground-breaking ceremony. Trumpet Staff Prints The News Trojan Trumpet Staff Editor-in-chief Jeanette Aberle Assistant Editor Jane Turpin News Editors Karen Adams Jerry Johnson Editorial Page Staff Feature Editor Sharon Duncan Sports Editor Tim Goss Reporters Darrell Sallee Jim Boeh Rick Clary and Staff Photography Randy Duncan Distribution Mike Emzen Instructor Mrs. Carol Mix Editor Jeanette Aberle works on copy. FRONT ROW: Tim Goss, Jeanette Aberle, Janie Turpin, Jerry Johnson. ROW 2: Advisor Carol Mix, Jim Boeh, Mike Emzen, Sharon Adams, Sharon Duncan, Rick Clary, Darrell Sallee, Randy Duncan. 78 Trojan Staff Readies Yearbook Rita, Charlotte, and Mrs. Rockey sort pictures. FRONT ROW: Mindy Larzelere, Cindy Murphy, Susan Gaither, Robin Sallee. ROW 2: T.C. Reder, MariAnne Reder, Charlotte Root, Deb Reder, Linda Bamthson, Elizabeth Jeschke. ROW 3: Jerry Norris, Rita Gray, Gaylon Merritt, Bob Cummings. STANDING: Kenny Pierce, Advisor Martha Rockey, Pam Shelton, Rita Kam, and John Middleton. Not pictured: Denice Whetstine. Editor-in-chief Assistant Editor Organizations Activities Sports Classes Photography Copy Administration Business Junior High Index Advisor Robin Sallee works independently on her faculty layouts. Ken Pierce T.C. Reder ♦Denice Whetstine Deb Reder T.C. Reder ♦MariAnne Reder Charlotte Root Rita Gray John Middleton ♦Gaylon Merritt Bob Cummings Ken Pierce Jerry Norris ♦Cindy Murphy Mindy Larzelere Susan Gaither Rita Gray MariAnne Reder Elizabeth Jeschke Robin Sallee Rita Kam Linda Bamthson Pam Shelton Susan Gaither Pam Shelton Mrs. Martha Rockey 81 Staff members work diligently to meet the deadline for ads. FFA Prepares Future Farmers FFA's sponsor this year was Mr. Lloyd Barnett. Each second Monday night they met at 7 p. m. To be a member the first requirement was for the student to be enrolled in Vo. Ag. Some of the major activities held were the FFA Bamwarming on Nov. 15, the Local Pub- lic Speaking Contest on Dec. 9, the FFA Banquet on April 21, and a Citrus Fruit-Apple Fund Raising Pro- ject, held the last part of November. They attended the National Convention in Kansas City, Mo. on Oct. 16, and the State Convention in Manhattan, May 28- 31. The District Contest was April 17, and State Judg- ing Contests were April 27-29. FRONT ROW: Sponsor Lloyd Barnett, Sentinel Marty Smith, V.P. Fred Meng, Pres. David Elder, Rep. Steve Whitta- ker, Treas. Reymond Hoverson, Sec. Jim Boeh, Jerry Johnson. ROW 2: M. Jarrett, B. Cummings, T. Etherton, K McConnaughey, D. Sallee, J. Neumann, M. Fenley, P. Neumann, B. Weber. ROW 3: M. Stock, R. Whittaker D. Stock, W. Rush, R. Thompson, M. Anderson, B. Sutton, W. Smith, R. McNemee. ROW 4: R. Ross, J. Middleton R. Simpson, B. Whetstine, R. Drake, L. Gaither, C. McDonald, R. Buch, T. Thompson. ROW 5: S. Trant, B Callahan, S. Frank en, J. Zeltwanger, T. Clary, M. Masters, K. Simpson, R. Clary, R. Emzen. ROW 6: D. Duncan B. Franken, C. Clary, K. Adams, S. Owens, M. Meng, S. Adams, A. Winkel, D. Bletscher. The all district award winners were M. Smith, Sales and Service; J. Johnson, Swine; and F. Meng, Dairy. Pictured above is Tim Etherton, Mark Fenley and Sarah Owens at the FFA Christmas party saying the Pledge of Allegiance.' FRONT ROW: Coach Tom Smith, Jerry Johnson, John Bascom, David Elder, Tim Goss, Ken Pierce. ROW 2: Coach Bill Foster, Steve Tetlow, Mark Stock, Jon Good- in, John Zeltwanger, John Middleton. ROW 3: Jim Boeh, Steve Albers, David Stock, Brad Gaul, Roger Ross, Mark Fenley. THS Fellowship Of Christian Athletes Most of the FCA's activites this year were money- making projects to help send boys to Colorado this summer for a national conference. The boys sold filing boxes and also cut wood and sold it. In the spring they attended various churches and shared their Christian witness by taking part in the services. The huddle had its meetings on Tuesday nights. Sponsors again this year were Coaches Bill Foster and Tom Smith. David Elder was the huddle captain. FRONT ROW: D. Elder, J. Bascom, T. Goss. ROW 2: M. Jarrett, K. Pierce, T. Clary. ROW 3: R. Clary', J. Johnson, J. Zeltwanger. ROW 4: Coach Tom Smith, L. Winchell, S. Albers, D. Stock, M. Fenley, T. Ether- ton, Coach Ron Tuley. ROW 5: B. Whetstine, K. Gaith- er, G. Smith, D. Staudenmaier, S. Sallee, K. Franken, B. Gaul. ROW 6: R. Kostman, R. Drake, D. Kratzberg, G. Merritt, J. Norris, M. Peden, J. Boeh. T-Club Has Banquet T-Club is an organization for any person who has let- tered in one of the four sports. Members sold Christmas trees and ran the concession stand at home track meets. Sponsors were Coaches Tom Smith and Ron Tuley. The main purpose of the organization was to sponsor the Athletic Banquet, held Monday, May 12, in the school gymnasium. The evening began with a catered supper. Following the meal was a short talk by guest speaker, Mr. Charles Richards, the new head football and track coach at HCJC. His talk was followed by the presentation of awards earned by both the junior and senior high school athletes. Because of the many awards to be presented, the banquet lasted until 11 p. m. Several special awards given included a plaque the cioss-country team presented to Coach Bill Foster. Roger Drake was awarded the Tom Keller Award, and Tim Goss and David Elder received the Tiojan Ath- letes of the Year plaques. Though the banquet was long, it was highlighted by a collection of jokes and recollections from the past athletic year. 85 Trojans Boost Teams The Trojan Pep Club, with 33 members and 8 cheer- leaders, had a spirited season under the direction of Miss Lila Schuman and Mrs. Helen Luedke. Selling Trojan pins during Homecoming week was the main money-making project. Profits from this project were then used to sponsor the Homecoming dance Oct. 11. This year the Trojans changed their style by adding new outfits for basketball season, blue shorts under white slitted skirts. Members had to wear appropriate uniform to all games, and were only allowed six ex- cused absences. At the end of the year each member who met all requirements was awarded a bar or a T , FRONT ROW: B. Speaks, M. Larzelere, C. Whitsell, P. Speaks. ROW 2: M. Huss, D. Etherton, M. Huss, G. Lued- ke. ROW 3: E. Staudenmaier, D. Duncan, C. Masters, C. Murphy, D. Clary, M. Carter. ROW 4: J. Turpin, M. He- garty, R. Maag, P. Herpich, S. Sallee, C. McClelland. ROW 5: R. Sallee, S. Adams, M. Meng, J. Dittemore. ROW 6: C. Cluck, J. Aberle, B. Thornton, S. Duncan, D. Winzer, S. Staudenmaier. ROW 7: L. Johnson, S. Gaither, P. Megown, K. Simpson, B. Beaty, K. Clary. ROW 8: M. Merritt, Mrs. Halen Luedke, Miss Lila Schuman, P. Culp, B. Boeh, J. Callahan, C. McClelland. 86 Squad Shows Skills New Routines Added The 1974-75 cheerleading squad was exceptionally good. They consisted of four A-team (Head Ginny Whitsell, Brenda Speaks, Denice Etherton, Gail Luek- ke) and four B-team (Head Patty Speaks, Martha Huss, Mary Huss, Mindy Larzelere) cheerleaders. The group cheered as a whole for the football season and as separ- ate squads during A-team and B-team basketball games. Library Course Added Library Science was new to the curriculum this year. Students taking the mini course learned to file cards, write biographies, check out books for students, and replace returned books on shelves. The course earned students one-fourth credit, while each library aide earned a full credit for the year's work. Miss Janet Guier was the supervisor and instructor for the course. FRONT ROW: Miss Janet Guier, Cindy Murphy, Rita Gray, Mindy Larzele re, Ginny Whit sell, SECOND ROW: Debbie Adams, Gail Koehler, Becky Beaty, David Sanderson, Elizabeth Jeschke, Dawn Johnson and Sheila Hoffman. SEATED: Charlotte Root, T. C. Reder, Sara Owens, Charlotte Stock, George Smith, and Brenda Gasper. STANDING: Cindy Murphy, Rita Gray, Robin Sallee, Melody Merrit, Deb Reder, Sharon Duncan, and Joyce Callahan. Cadets Experience Teaching A new mini course offered this year was Cadet Teach- ing. Cadet teachers were given their choice of special or elementary education. They helped regular teachers by grading papers, making bulletin boards, and help- ing the students with their assignments. Although a few complained of having to walk to the grade school, most enjoyed the cadet teaching experience, for which each received one-fourth credit. Kayettes Work For Curtains The Kayettes were busy this year collecting labels and selling candy bars to raise money for new stage cur- 1 tains. They also had a chili supper, which made $185. A first for the Troy Kayettes was having a Kayette can- didate for Area President. Their candidate was Elaine Staudenmaier. Their campaign, complete with theme song, helped their candidate win the election. The girls put on a program for Christmas, A Trip Around the World at Christmas, in which each girl took part. Christmas customs from various countries were depicted. It was not all work for the girls. They had parties, and a contest for Miss Blabbermouth and Mr. Irresistible. Elaine Staudenmaier and Randy Duncan were the win- ners. The work the Kayettes did this year was excellent. It proved that this generation cares about others, as dem- onstrated in their participation in the CROP drive and in school service projects. ROW 1: T. Winkel, P. Culp, D. Duncan, D. Adams, L. Johnson, D. Winzer, G. Leudke, D. Clary, S. Goss ROW 2: S. Sallee, T. Meier, K. Simpson, P. Shelton, J. Cassidy, M. Meng, J. Dittemore, D. Etherton, P. Speaks. ROW 3: Officers: P. Megown, M. Carter, M. Hegarty, R. Rutherford, J. Callahan, Pres. R. Sallee. ROW 4: Vice C. McClelland, C.‘Clary, Sec. E. Staudenmaier, M. Merritt, Treas. J. Turpin, M. Huss, C. Masters, B. Speaks. ROW 5: L. Bamthson, M. Re- der, J. Peden, J. Aberle, S. Duncan, S. Gaither, B. Boeh. ROW 6: Sponsor C. Mix, R. Kam, G. Koehler, M. Huss, K. Clary, C. McClelland, S. Staudenmaier. Not Pictured: N. Shelton. Speakers Advance To Regional, State Speech Ratings K-36 Regional State J. Aberle 3 1 2 J. Callahan 3 none none B. Cummings 3 1 none S. Duncan 3 1 none M. Huss 1 none 3 G. Luedke 3 1 none M. Merritt 1 2 3 C. Murphy 1 none 3 M. Sanderson 3 none none B. Tracy none none none G. Whitsell 2 G 3 none 2 Under the direction of Ms. Donna Leuszler the THS speech department took first place at the K-36 League Festival March 8 at Troy. The One Act Play, Busu, Sweet Poison, was also well- received. Martha Huss, Mary' Hegarty, and Debbie Duncan perform One Act Play as Pam Herpich (right) narrates. Ratings I Patty Neumann--Alto Saxaphone Solo. II Chorus, Saxophone Quartet, Melody Merritt-- Flute Solo, Mary' K. Carter--Flute Solo, Gail Luedke--Vocal Solo, David Elder--Vocal So- lo, Johnathon Bascom--Baritone Solo. III Band, Mixed Octet, Wood Wind Quintet, Cindy Murphy—Trumpet Solo, Mark Fenley-- Trumpet Solo, Steve Tetlow--Trumpet Solo, Ken Pierce--Vocal Solo, Cynthia Masters-- Clarinet Solo, Martha Huss--Vocal Solo, Girls Trio II, Brass Quartet. IV Clarinet Quartet, Wayne Rush—Vocal Solo, Brass Sextette. Musicians Perform At State My compliments to Patty' Neumann for her outstanding performance at contest. The combination of strict judg- ing and nerves made Troy's showing less than anticipated. I can only say I was very proud of the students' efforts and especially of their behavior. My compliments to the stu- dents who tried. They should be proud they made the effort. Patty Neumann earned a I rating for her performance of Elegie. THS Chorus Performs THS chorus performed at a variety of places, including for the Baptist Women's Fellowship and at East Hills at Christmas time and also had presented a Christmas Cantata, a religious work based upon the first four books of the Bible. They attended a League Vocal Clinic, March 4, and went to State April 4 and 5. Chorus students practice for concert. Cantata Program Processional................O Come, All Ye Faithful THE WONDEROUS CHRISTMAS by Rob Roy Peery 1. Have You Heard the Wonderous Story? Ensemble - Jeanette Aberle, Mindy Larzelere, Patty Megown, Cynthia Masters, and Brenda Speaks 2. Come, Thou Long-Expected Jesus 3. Awake! Put On They Strength Bass Solo - David Elder 4. Behold a Royal Star! Baritone Solo - Kenny Pierce 5. Long Years Ago Baritone Solo - Dean Duncan 6. There's a Song in the Air Soprano Solo - Brenda Tracy 7. Hasten, Shepherds Men's Chorus 8. Little Child of Mine Women's Chorus - Alto Solo - Martha Huss 9. Hail Him Lord and King 10. Come and Worship Finale 94 Recessional Joy to the World r Meiers. ROW I: Director Clifford Manning, D. Adams, A. Baughman, D. CllH, W R. Thompson, R. Sallee, M. Larzelere, B. Trtcy, S. Sallee. ROW 2: R. Duncan, D. ,tbr K. Pierce; -C.-Mintersy =� . Kui'hleT7 -WttlfrglrT: ShPTttffi, B.' COnmlftgS, J. eitwan . Simpson, S. Goss, C. Clary, G. I uedke. ROW 3: L. Winchell, T. Thompson, R. Clary, , N. Shelton, P. Megown, J. Peden, T. Clary, T. Goss, J. Norris, M. Huss, B. Beaty, J. ;r, J. Cassidy, S. Hoffman, S. Gaither. Sing 'N The Stage Band performed at the K-State Jazz Festival on Feb. 14. Music Groups Travel To Perforin For Swing Choir the highlight of the year was per- forming at the Ramada Inn. Other performances were at East Hills at Christmas, at the Christmas program at the school, and at Troy's Pop Concert. The outfits worn by the boys were blue pants, white shirts with blue pullovers, and blue-checked bow ties. The girls wore long gray skirts with white blouses. The Stage Band played at the Farm Bureau Dinner and at the K-State Jazz Festival on Feb. 14, where they received a II. They also performed at the Troy Pop Concert, Feb. 3. Their uniforms were dark pants with band jackets over white shirts. FRONT ROW: Director Clifford Manning, J. Neumann, P. Culp, D. Duncan, C. McClelland, Patty Neumann. ROW 2: L. Johnson, Pat Neumann, J. Bascom, K. Pierce. ROW 3: D. Bletscher, E. Jeschke, S. Tetlow, M. Fenley. Not shown: T. Etherton, M. Merritt, M. Carter, and D. Elder. 97 A World Full Of Music THS Band played at all home football games this year. They performed at K-State, at the Hiawatha Parade on Oct. 31, and at Missouri Western Band Day. They gave a flashlight routine in the Trojan Stadium and played at a cross country meet at the 4-H Grounds. Johnathan Bascom went to District Honor Band, Nov. 23, in Lawrence and got into the second band. There was a Mid-Winter Band Concert, Jan. 13, and the Spring Concert was given May 6. March 10-14 was National Music Week for all schools and throughout that week many concerts were given. The band par- ticipated in the Instrumental Music Clinic at High- land, March 18, and went to the State Music Festival at Emporia State College, April 4 and 5. Keeping the tradition, the band played at graduation. 98 FRONT ROW: G. Luedke, P. Herpich, M. Carter, B. Speaks, J. Aberle, M. Marriott. ROW 2: C. Masters, C. Mc- Clelland, J. Peden, J. Neumann, M. Huss. ROW 3: P. Speaks, D. Winter, M. Fenley, C. Murphy, E. S- Tetlow. D. Bletscher, N. Hoverson, D. Etherton, D. Johnson, P. Neumann, J. Bascom, K. Pierce, C. McClelland, P. Neumann. ROW 4: D. Elder, T. Etheiton, S. Franken, B. Tracy, Director Clifford Manning, L. Johnson, W. Rush, P. Culp, D. Duncan. Tim Bascom Sharon Boeh Lori Cassidy Julie Christenson Brian Clary' Jerry Clary- Robin Clary John Cross Matt Cross Tony Cross Rex Dittemore Ronda Drake David Duncan Bob Etherton Darrell Furr Phyllis Gaither Mark Gaul Barbara Gingery Barry Greaser Debbie Handley Rhonda Hansen Jon Herpich Tina Jarrett Eric Jorgensen Kathie Kam Dean Linck Lori Marriott Janet Maude Catrina Maag Lori McKittrick Cheryl Murphy Joe Neumann David Owens Angie Paulich Dale Reed Mary Shelton Doug Snead Eddie Stahl Lisa Whetstine Terry Whitsell Joey Wiedmaier Robert Winder Mark Adkins Susan Begessee Robin Blanton Mary Boeh Joe Boeh Lee Culp Brenda Dannevik Jim Dubach Billy Duncan Doug Elrod Joe Franken Mike Franken Joi Furr Debbie Guy Tim Hoffman Deanna Hoverson David Hull Candy Huss Pam Johnson Lee Jordan Sharon Kratzberg Maria Lara Beth Marriott Mark Murphy Donald Neumann Paul Neumann Ronald Neumann Debbie Oxley Jeffery Oxley Shirley Oxley Becky' Puckett Tina Robinson Marvin Ross Rickey Seiter Sherri Sharp Harlin Snead Laura Staudenmaier Donald Stock Mace Thornton Elizabeth Tucker Morris Watkins Thomas Williams 103 Seventh TJHS Select Chorus Active The Troy Junior High Select Chorus gave a variety of performances. Their first program was for the Troy PTA where they performed a clown show. They went to the Over-Sixties Club and to an SLK meeting, where they sang a variety of songs. They presented a Christ- mas Program of basic Christmas songs, some of which were presented by special ensembles. They gave a show with a Broadway theme for the grade school and junior high, using trios, duets, and the whole chorus. They also performed at a spring concert in April. Christmas Program The Snow Lay on the Ground . .ait. Leo Sowerby Accompanist - Sharon Boeh The Christmas Song .... by Torme G Wells What Can I Give Him? ... by Marjorie Jones Accompanist - Susan Begesse Jingle Bell Rock................by Beal G Boothe 'Twas the Night Before Christmas . arr. Simeone Solos - Pat Wykert, Lori McKittrick, Susan Begessee, Jerry Clary, Bob Etherton, Joe Neu- mann, Barry Greaser, Rex Dittemore, Ricky Seiter. Director - Miss Marilyn Miller FRONT ROW: L. Jordan, S. Staudenmaier, R. Blanton, D. Furr, L. Cassidy, T. Robinson, C. Huss, B. Marriott, S. Boeh, R. Drake, Director Marilyn Miller. ROW 2: R. Seiter, T. Hoffman, B. Greaser, P. Wykert, R. Dit- temore, M. Adkins, M. Ross, M. Thornton, S. Begessee. ROW 3: P. Neumann, B. Etherton, J. Clary, S. Kratz- berg, B. Winder, L. McKittrick, B. Gingery, M. Cross. FRONT ROW: Greg Dannevik, Glen Grable, Jay Jarrett, David Hull, Lee Jordon, Brian Clary, Dale Reed, Joe Franken, Kevin Sutton, Tom Mullins, Bruce Whetstine, Jerry Masters. ROW 2: Brad Blake, Pat Masters, Rex Dittemore, Mike Frank- en, Joe Boeh, Marvin Ross, Barry Greaser, Tim Bascom, Terry Whitsell, Don Stock, Allen Hillegas, Darrell Marriott, Kevin Winkel. ROW 3: Coach Don Cash, Jim Dubach, Jack Cross, Tony Cioss, Jerry Clary, Robin Clary, Mark Gaul, Jason Yingling, Marion Thornton, Ricky Seiter, Mark Adkins, Coach Lyle Rockey. Not pictured: Bob Etheiton. TJHS On Gridiron The Troy Junior High Trojans closed the season with two wins and two losses. In the last game with Everest the Trojans lost their chance at first place. Tony Cross was leading tackier with 8 assisted and 17 unassisted tackles. Tony was also defensive player for the year. Offensive player was Mark Gaul. SCORES Wathena 18 Troy 6 Troy 8 Highland 6 Troy 30 Elwood 16 Everest 20 Troy 8 105 TJHS A-Team Captures Trophy ROW 1: Coach Don Harter, Bobby Etherton, Barry Greaser, Joe Neumann, Rex Dittemore, Mark Gaul, Dale Reed, Bobby Winder, Robin Claiy, Eric Jorgensen, John Herpick, Coach Lyle Rockey. ROW 2: Darrell Furr, Tim Bascom, Jason Yingling, Terry Whitsell, Matt Cross, David Duncan, Doug Elrod. A-TEAM SCORES TROY OPPS. Wathena 25 16 Elwood 52 34 Midway 23 21 Wathena 38 30 Everest 33 38 Highland 37 45 106 B-TEAM HIGH POINT MEN Joe Boeh - 40 Marvin Ross - 37 Mark Adkins - 21 Joe Franken - 21 B-TEAM SCORES TROY OPPS. Wathena 31 18 Elwood 30 8 Midway 26 13 Wathena 20 9 Everest 24 21 Highland 37 20 A-TEAM REBOUNDS Mark Gaul 133 Eric Jorgensen 59 Dale Reed 38 A-TEAM HIGH POINT MEN Mark Gaul 121 pts. Dale Reed 59 pts. Eric Jorgensen 35 pts. Jon Herpich - 19 pts. B-Team Undefeated TJHSA-team, coached by Mr. Lyle Rockeyjr., finished the regular season with a 4-2 record. In the tournament at Midway, the Trojans lost their first game to Midway in overtime, 29-26, but took the third place trophy after beating Everest, 31-30. The B-team, coached by Mr. Don Harter, finished the year undefeated with a 6-0 record. 107 ROW 1: J. Boeh, M. Ross, M. Franken, M. Murphy, D. Stock, J. Franken, Manager D. Elrod. ROW 2: Coach Don Harter, M. Adkins, T. Hoffman, R. Seiter, M. Thornton, Coach Lyle Rockey Jr. TJH Victorious TJHS Girls' Scores Wathena 15 Troy 10 Midway 20 Troy 6 Wathena 12 Troy 9 Everest 18 Troy 4 Troy 16 Highland 12 108 Coach Lila Schuman Debbie Guy Brenda Dannevik Sharon Kratzberg Kathie Kam Lisa Whetstine Robin Blanton Lori Marriott Julie Christenson Beth Marriott Lori Cassidy Cheryl Murphy High Point Scorers L. Marriott - 32 pts. B. Dannevick - 20 pts. K. Kam - 19 pts. FRONT ROW: Ronda Drake Candy Huss Debbie Guy Sherrie Shaip ROW 2: Sharon Kratzberg Kathy Karns Beth Marriot Pam Johnson Brenda Dannevik ROW 3: Tina Jarrett Joi Fun- Lisa Whetstine Deanna Birmingham Robin Blanton Angie Adkins NOT SHOWN: Coach Lila Schuman BEST TIMES 60 YARD LOW HURDLES Lisa Whetstine - 9.7 LONG JUMP Brenda Dannevik - 14 51 2 100 YARD DASH Brenda Dannevik - 13.15 440 YARD RELAY 58.6 220 YARD RELAY 28.4 50 YARD DASH Sharon Kratzberg - 7.05 HIGH JUMP Ronda Drake - 4' SOFTBALL THROW Candy Huss - 149'51 2 220 YARD DASH Pam Johnson - 31.4 New Records TJH Girls'Track TJH Boys' Track UNLIMITED HIGH JUMP SHOT PUT Eric Jorgensen - 5'4 Bob Winder - 41'6 100 YARD LOW HURDLES 440 YARD DASH Tony Cross - 16.4 Bob Etherton -61.3 LONG JUMP 50 YARD DASH Bob Etherton - 15 8 1 2 Bob Winder - 6. 35 8LB. SHOT PUT 100 YARD DASH Bob Winder - 40'7 1 2 Jack Cross - 12. 1 440 YARD RELAY POLE VAULT J. Cross, T. Cross, Dale Reed - 8'8 B. Winder, G B. Etherton - 53.45 New School Records Dale Reed gives a final pull to clear the cross bar in the pole vault. f S ♦ 0 ROW 1: M. Murphy, D. Elrod. ROW 2: J. Herpich, R. Dittemore, D. Reed, T. Cross, L. Jordan, J. Cross, M. Adkins. ROW 3: Coach Donald Harter, Coach Don Cash, J. Oxley, J. Clary, B. Winder, R. Clary, B. Etherton, M. Cross, Coach Lyle Rockey, Jr. 110 TJHS Pep Club Raises Spirits Mrs. Joy Do mb row e sponsored the Troy Junior High Pep Club. The Pep Club consisted of 26 girls. Uniforms were blue slacks or skirts with white blouses. Cheer- leaders wore one-piece jumpers with white turtlenecks. A spirit stick was awarded after each game to the girl who showed the most spirit. The winners were Lori Mc- Kittrick, Susan Begessee, Mary Boeh, Sharon Kratz- berg, Shirley Oxley, Julie Christenson, Mary Shelton, Joi Furr, Lori Cassidy, Tina Robinson, and Barbara Gingery. FRONT ROW: R. Drake, L. Marriott. ROW 2: C. Murphy, M. Boeh, L. Cassidy. ROW 3: B. Gingery, P. Johnson, R. Blanton. ROW 4: D. Guy, S. Kratz- berg, M. Shelton. ROW 5: L. Whetstine, S. Sharp, B. Marriott. ROW 6: C. Huss, S. Oxley, B. Danne- vik. ROW 7: S. Begessee, D. Oxley, Sponsor Joy Dombrowe. ROW 8: L. McKittrick, J. Christenson. ROW 9: T. Robinson, L. Staudenmaier. ROW 10: R. Hansen, D. Birmingham, J. Furr. 112 The Junior High Pep Club shows enthusiasm at a pep rally. New Squad Puts Forth Spirit The Junior High Pep Club was under the able leader- ship of five spirited cheerleaders. The squad cheered for all the football games and also for both A-team and B-team basketball games. The team woiked to- gether, promoting spirit and maintaining it through the losses, as well as the wins. ON FLOOR: Head Cheryl Muiphy, Beth Marriot. ROW 2: Debbie Guy, Candy Huss, Robin Blanton. 113 TJHS Commencement Monday, May 19, 1975 Processional................. Pomp and Circumstance Susan Begesse Invocation.....................The Rev. Leroy Davis The First Baptist Church The Way We Were ....................Marvin Hamlisch Amazing Grace ...........................Traditional Troy Junior High School Select Chorus Introduction of Speaker................Wm. F. Wilson Superintendent of Schools Address...........................Mrs. Caro1 D Mix Head of English Department, Troy High School Rondo Militaire .................. . . Ignaz Pleyel Trumpet Trio - T. Bascom, J. Herpich, M. Watkins Presentation of Graduating Class . . .Donald L. Harter Principal Presentation of Diplomas.................Hylen Rush Vice-President, Board of Education Presentation of Valedictorian and Salutatorian Awards...........Mrs. Joy Dombrowe Benediction....................The Rev. Leroy Davis Recessional.................. Pomp and Circumstance Susan Begesse ■ THETROY DRIVE INN IceCreams Short Orders and Recreation Telephone 985-2123 Managers: Betty and Gene Elrod STAN’S BARBERSHOP We Trim Style Long Hair 107 North Main Street Troy. Kansas 66087 KNAPP’S SUPERMARKET CEE JAY DEE ELECTRIC Troy, Kansas 985-3624 Phone 985-2141 Doniphan County's Largest Supermarket Troy’s Oldest Food Store COOL CREST Twin Miniature Golf Links A Nice Place for Nice People On Belt Highway 3 Blocks North of Frederick Ave. St. Joseph, Mo. lJ rJ J4j A Atchison, Kansas Visit the Family Room Justrite OVAIJTY CHEKD WESTERN DAIRY AND ICE CREAM CO ia � o riMM STNSCT ST JOSEPH MO S4SOa MYERS FARM SUPPLY Distributors of Tox-o-wik Grain Dryers Cattle Oiler Stands Other Products: Poulan Chainsaws Butler Buildings Bins Allied Farm Equipment Master Mix Feeds ATCHISON CO. AUCTION COMP. INC. Atchison. Kansas Business Phone 367-5278 RON ESTES C. J. ESTES Phone: 367-3055 FARM BUREAL INSURANCE 123 South Main. Troy ROY ESTES Phone: 367-4683 Tom Pollock Agency Manager Best Wishes From KRATZBERG CHEVROLET John Kratzberg Owner Sales Service 985-3528 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Chevelle Nova Vega TROJAN SEED AND TROJAN STUDENTS CAMPBELL OIL CO. SKELLY PRODUCTS Remington Tires — Sweet Lassev Feeds Are Both First Class Phones Congratulations 1975 Seniors Highland J . Troy 44 ■’-3600 ■ 985-3704 v Skeliy Marvin Harris your Trojan Seed Dealer Tank Wagon 119 Good Luck Best Wishes ED SIMPSON GAITHER HANDLEY CONSTRUCTION THE FARMERS STATE BANK Wathena, Kansas Doniphan Co. largest bank Full Service Bank FDIC Custom Combining and Fertilizing Troy, Kansas Troy, Kansas Construction Bulldozing Land Clearing Earth Work Dam Building NORMAN DAVIES LARZELERE SERVICE Troy, Kansas 24 Hr. Wrecker Service Tank Wagon Service Phone: Office 985-3631 Home - 985-3939 TWOMBLY GRAIN CO. INC. Grain — Feed — Fertilizer Troy, Kansas Phone: 985-3547 FWOM fY GRAIlftO INC HOLCOMB MOTOR SERVICE J. B. RUSSELL LUMBER CO. INC. Phone: 985-3741 Troy, Kansas Lumber and Building Material Since 1886 1001 Main Street Atchison, Kansas PINE HILL BEAUTY SHOP Audrey Elder Owner — Operator Phone 985-2304 Troy, Kansas “My Service Will Curl Your Hair TROY LAUNDERERS CLEANERS Archie Lillian Fenley Owners Telephone: 985-2232 Troy, Kansas 66087 Phone 985-3780 Compliments of ROBERT GUIER Compliments of EVAN A. PETERSON M.D. ASSOCIATES P.C. 324 St. Joseph Wathena, Kansas TV Maintenance Congratulations to The Class of”75 FLAVELSCAFE ON MAIN STREET Mr. Mrs. Christensen PENNEY’S BEAUTY SHOPPE TROY AUTO TRACTOR PARTS 235 South Main Street Frances Penny — Owner Troy, Kansas 109 N. Main St. Troy. Kansas 66087 Douglas J. Ruhnke, Owner Telephone 985-3585 AUTOMATIC CAR WASH ENTER FROM ALLEY Wathena, Kansas 121 Compliments of MIDWEST SOLVENTS CO. INC. 1300 Main Street Atchison. Kansas Largest Processors of Milo in Northeast Kansas Compliments of EULER EULER PRUESSNERFORD, INC. 118 South 8th St. Atchison. Kansas 122 FEUERBACHER CLINIC CHARTERED Troy. Kansas 66087 Phone 985-3591 Compliments of Compliments of BURBRIDGE MOBIL SERVICE G.T. VAN BEBBER State Representative PEDEN’S Dry Goods and Variety Store Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Peden Troy. Kansas 66087 202 South Main Troy, Kansas Phone 985-2242 MILLER IMPLEMENT CO. MILLER IMPLEMENT CO. Highland. Kansas 66035 Telephone 913-442-3215 123 Compliments of ROCKWELL Transportation Equipment Division Rockwell International Atchison, Kansas BEATY’S HY-KLAS MARKET Locker Plant — Meat Processing Phone 985-3611 Troy, Kansas There's a cr PdiUYiShuS Difference! The difference begins with the meat-our own special kind of plump and juicy Brazier wiener Then we pop into a freshly steamed bun and season it with our own zesty Brazier sauce and mustard lust be sure to say Brazier Dog, please. Anything this good deserves to be called by its right name1 •Lex's ALL GO TO OAIR.V QUEEN Nancy Meyer DAIRY QUEEN BRAZIER 930 Skyway 124 Atchison, Kansas SHERRY’S BEAUTY SHOP 105 E. Chestnut 985-2466 Established June 4, 1857 Oldest Newspaper in Kansas flp (Sfritf PHONE 913-985-2456 fROY, KANSAS66087 SINCLAIR REXALL DRUGS PUBLISHED COMMERCIAL EVERY THURSDAY JOB PRINTING Stover Candies — Pittsburg Paints At Your Service Since 1872 A. E. Zimmerman R. Ph. LARRY D BARNTHSON Job Shop Manager RICHARD M. STAHL Ow ner and Publisher 125 JOEOPTICAN’S JEWELRY Compliments of 702 Felix East Hills St. Joseph Missouri CHARLES HARMON STAFF CITY NATIONAL Bank of Atchison, Atchison. Kansas □TWINS Atchison, Kansas On the Mall 126 MASTERS AND SONS DX SERVICE Motorcycle and Auto Repairs Phone: 985-3915 Troy, Kansas JAMVOLD Truck Tractor Repair 'Spmtaitftmf 4m IHC TROY, KANSAS 66087 PHONI: (91 3) 985-361 4 Congratulations to the Class of 1975 From TROY STATE BANK 1 A Good Name to Bank On DORIS’ BEAUTY SHOP buve got a lot to live. Pepsi’s got a lot to give. FLEEK’S MARKET Fresh Fruit Vegetables 985-2213 Zimmerman Building EPsJ THANKS from the TROJAN 75 STAFF 127 Trojan Boosters Mr. Mrs. Bill Ashworth, Sharilyn, Mendi Greg The Bascom Family Mr. Mrs. Bill Beaty Family Mrs. Anne VanBebber Mr. Mrs. Virgil Begessee, Susan Cheryl Mrs. Maxine Bembrick Mr. Mrs. Robert G. Biggs Dwayne. June, Robin, Teresa. Stacey. Allison, April Blanton Mr. Mrs. Flarold Callahan Mr. Mrs. W. F. Campbell The Vernon Carter Family Mrs. Ira Chappie George Jacqueline Chase Mr. Mrs. B. W. Clary, Tony, Kathy, Robin, Jeff Mr. Mrs. Gerald Clary. Walter, Ricky, Larry, Donny, David, Sharon Leonard Clary Robert Petronel Clary SGT. Rick Clary CPL. Tim Clary Tom Cook Alice F. Crane Mr. Mrs. Donald Cunningham Nick Betty Dannevik A Friend Joy Dombrowe Mr. Mrs. Floyd Drake. Roger Ronda Mr. Mrs. Jerry Dubach George Eisiminger Mr. Mrs. Frank Engemann Betty Gene Elrod Doug Mr. Mrs. David Fager Dr. Mrs. J. M. Feuerbacher Dr. Mrs. W. P. Feuerbacher. Carla Mike Billy Feuerbacher Mr. Mrs.Fred Folsche Mr. Mrs. Mike Franken Jody Mr. Mrs. Larry George George V. Berniece V. Karn Nell Rene Larzelere Richard M. Larzelere Mr. Mrs. Clifford Manning Leonard Martin Mr. Mrs. Jess Megown Patty Mr. Mrs. Dale Miner Art Carol Mix Theresa Vachel Murphy Raymond Neely Mr. Mrs. Julian Nelson Mr. Mrs. Leo F. Paulich Family Leo F. Paulich D.V.M. Mr. Mrs. Burl W. Penny Mr. Mrs. Wm. B. Penny David Mr. Mrs. Joe Pierce Joann Puckett Alma Lea Reder Bob Rosie Reder Ken Edna Reder Mr. Mrs. Lyle M. Rockey, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Robert G. Root Mr. Mrs. Ernest Ruhnke Eugene Rutherford Family Kenneth. Betty. Robin, Scott, Shelley Sallee Dennis Elaine Schuler Bridget Travis Schoenfelder C. R. Georgie Scott Jean Shelley Mr. Mrs. Carl Shelton Mr. Mrs. Vincent Shelton. Mike Mary Edward Jeanette Simpson Phillip Paul Smith Jon Goodin Coach Mrs. Tom Smith Alice Speaks Mr. Mrs. Grant E. Speaks N. B. Steanson Mr. Mrs. John Stock A Friend Mariam Thomas Mr. Mrs. W.C. Triplett Cecil Donna Goforth Mr. Mrs. J. B. Goss, Tim Julie Mr. Mrs. Robert Gray Janet Guier Charles Flarmon Staff Dale Flarness Larry Harness Margaret Harold Harness Mr. Mrs. John Herpich, Pam, Jon, Laurie, Jacky, Jenny Mrs. Charles Horner Mr. Mrs. Ralph Jordan Family George, Charleen. Eric Jorgensen Mr. Mrs. George B. Karn Family Mr. Mrs. Ron Tuley Bill Gladys Turpin Mr. Mrs. Roger Whetstine Family Wilma Williams Mr. Mrs. Gary Winder Jason Leora Winder Virginia L. Winkel Mr. Mrs. Ralph Winzer Betty Wykert. Kimberly Pamela Mr. VIrs. David Yingling Amy Mr. Mrs. Lyle Yingling Ann Young Mr. Mrs. Alferd D. Zimmerman A Friend 128 Index Aberle, Jeanette 18,45,47,53,57,58,74,76,78,86, 90,92,95,96,98,99. Adams, Debbie 1,26,31,89,90,91,95. Adams, Karen 2,24, 38,44,45,48, 75, 78,82. Adams, Sharon 2,24,44,48,74,82,86,87. Adkins, Mark 100, 101, 103, 104, 105, 107, 110, 111. Albers, Steve 26,45,54,55,56,58,66,70,84,85. Anderson, Mike 2,28,67, 70,82,83. Atkins, Angela 109. Barnett, Lloyd 2,5, 12, 31,82. Bamthson, Gordon 28,77. Bamthson, Linda 24,31,37,80,81,90, 100, 117, 132. Bascom, John 24,44,54,61,62,63,64,66,70,84,85, 93 97 98 99. Bascom] Tim 77, 102, 104,105, 106, 107, 111. Baughman, Ann 28,69,94,95. Beaty, Becky 26,27,45,55,68,74,86,87,89,95. Begessee, Susan 100, 101, 103, 104, 112, 129. Birmingham, Deanna 101,109,112. Blanton, Robin 100,103,104,108,109,112,113,129. Bletscher, Doug 28,56,64,70,82,98,99. Boeh, Barbara 28,29,40,68,86,87,90,91,129. Boeh, Jim 24,30,54,64,65,78,82,83,84. Boeh, Joe 64,77,85, 103, 105, 107. Boeh, Mary 100, 101, 103, 112. Boeh, Sharon 102, 104. Boeh, Steve 18,53. Buch, Ray 26,82. Callahan, Bill 2,28,56,64,67,70,83,92. Callahan, Joyce 4, 18,31,53,76,86,87,89,90,91, 132. Campbell, Tina 28,129. Carter, Mary 2,26,31,86,90,95,96,97,98,99, 104. Cash, Don 105, 110. Cassidy, Lori 64, 100, 102,108, 112. Cavanaugh, John 7,32, 132. Chase, Jacquie 4, 14, 101. Christenson, Julie 102,108, 112,129. Clary, Brian 64, 102, 105. Clary, Cathy 2,24,37,38,44,69,82,90,92. Clary, Debbie 28,40,69,74,86,87,90,94,95. Clary, Jerry 101,102, 104,105, 110. Clary, Jim 26,56,58,59. Clary, Kathy 2,26,27,68,69,86,87,90,95. Clary, Larry 28, 55, 56, 70, 77, 82, 129. Clary, Rick 24,30,37,55,56,70,73,78,85,94,95, Clary, Robin 100, 102, 105, 106, 110. Clary, Tony 18,41,53,56,64,70,71,82,85,95, 129. Cluck, Cindy 28,29,86, 100. Cross, Jack 102, 105, 110. Cross, Matt 101, 102, 104, 106, 110. Cross, Tony 102,105, 110. Cullum, Rick 19,20,53. Culp, Lee 103. Culp, Paula 28,40,77,86,87,90,97,98,99, 117, 129. Cummings, Bob 1,26,41,45,55,58,74,80,82,94,95,96. Dannevik, Brenda 103, 108, 109, 112. Dannevik, Nick 4, 5,9, 31,77. Dittemore, Janna 2,26,27,40,45,86,87,90. Dittemore, Rex 64, 100, 102, 104, 105, 106, 110. Dombrowe, Joy 4, 14. Drake, Ronda 101, 102,104,109,112. Drake, Roger 24,56, 58, 75,82,85. Du bach, Danny 26. Dubach, Jim 2, 103, 105. Duncan, Billy 103. Duncan, David 101,102,106,117. Duncan, Dean 2,24, 30,31, 56,82,94,95,117. Duncan, Debbie 28,30,57,59,86,90,97,98,99,129. Duncan, Randy 24,30,37,78,79,90,94,95,96. Duncan, Sharon 24,40,44,45,74,77,78,79,86,87, 89,90. Elder, David 19,21,23,34,35,38,41,42,43,56,57, 64,70,71,72,77,82,83,84,85,94,95,96,97,98,99. Elrod, Doug 103,106,107,110. Emzen, Michael 19,42,43,55,78,79. Emzen, Richard 26,31,82. Etherton, Bob 102, 104,106, 110, 111. Etherton, Denise 28,29,40,54,55,68,69,74,86,87, 88.90.91.98.99, 129, 132. Etherton, Tim 26,45,49,56,58,60,72,77,82,83,85, 97.98.99, Fager, David 13. Fenley, Mark 24,37,48,49,55, 56,64,65, 70, 75,82, 83.84.85.97.98.99, 129. Feuerbacher, Leigh 14,101. Folsche, Fred 12,76. Foster, Bill 5,11,54,64, 84. Franken, Bill 26,82,94,95. Franken, Joe 101, 103, 105, 107, 111. Franken, Kelly 19,34,53,56,58,85,129. Franken, Mike 2, 101, 103, 105, 107. Franken, Steve 2,28,56,58,67,75,82,83,98,99. Furr, Darrell 101,102,104,106. Furr, Joi 100, 101, 103, 109, 112. Gaither, Kelvin 18,23,53,85,100,117, 129. Gaither, Loren 28, 29, 56, 70, 82. Gaither, Phyllis 101, 102. Gaither, Susan 24,31,45,54,55,68,75,80,81,86,90, 94.95.132. Gasper, Brenda 16,18,21,51,53,89,117. Gaul, Brad 23,45,55,70,73,83,84,85, 129. Gaul, Mark 101, 102, 105, 106. Gentet, Karl 26,117. Gingery, Barbara 100. 101, 102, 104, 112. Gingery, Roger 18,48. Goodin, Jon 28,56,67,70,84,117. Goss, Anna 4, 12,22,48. Goss, Susan 26,27,31,90,95. Goss, Tim 19,32,34,40,41,48,54,56,58,61,62,64, 70,71,76,77, 78,84,85,95. Goss, Tom 16,18,21,42,43,132. Gray, Rita 19,31,42,45,48,64,68,80,81,89,100,132. Greaser, Barry 102, 104, 105, 106. Guier, Janet 4,5,11,22, 31, 89. Guy, Debbie 100,103,108,109,112,113. Handley, Debbie 102. Harter, Donald 7,32,44,45,54, 106, 107, 110. Hegarty, Mary 16,26,30,86,90,91. Herpich, John 101, 102,104, 106, 110. Herpich, Pam 1,26,86,87,92,98,99. Hoffman, Sheila 2, 26,27,89,95,96. Hoffman, Tim 101, 103, 104, 107. Hoverson, Deanna 103. Hoverson, Nellie 28,29,87,98,99, 132. Hoverson, Raymond 19,21,75,82,83. Hull, David 2, 103, 105. Huss, Candy 100, 103, 104, 109, 112, 113, 129. Huss, Martha 19,30,40,42,43,53,59,76,86,87,88, 90,92,95,96. Huss, Mary 28,31,55,68,74,86,88,90,92,98,99. Israel, Babette 5,9. Jarrett, Mack 26,56,64,65,70,73,75,82,85. Jarrett, Tina 102, 109. Jeschke, Elizabeth 1,16,17, 18,48,75,80,81,89,97, 98.99.129.132. Johnson, Dawn 26,40, 80,98,99. Johnson, Jerry 24,37,44,45,54,55,61,62,63,65,70, 78,82,83,84,85. Johnson, Laura 29,49,86,90,97,98,99, 117, 129. Johnson, Pam 100, 101, 103, 109, 112. Jordan, Lee 103, 104, 105, 110. Jorgensen, Eric 102,106. Judd, Joella 26. Kam, Kathie 101, 102, 108, 109. Kam, Rita 1,17,18,80,81,90,129,132. Koehler, Gail 18,34,35,40,89,90,94,95. Kostman, Rick 16,18,23,56,58,85,129. Kratzberg, Doug 24,30,37,48,54,55,56,59,64,70, 85. Kratzbeig, Sharon 64, 71, 100, 101, 103, 104, 108, 109, 112. Lara, Maria 103. Larzelere, Mindy 17,26,31,40,59,69,80,86,87,88, 89,95,100,117. Larzelere, Nell 6. Leuszler, Donna 4, 8, 31, 36,45 , 75,92. Linck, David 2, 16, 24,83. Linck, Dean 70, 101, 102. Linck, Dennis 29, 72. Luedke, Gail 16,17,26,40,49,58,69,75,86,88,90, 93.95.96.98.99, 132. Luedke, Helen 5, 31, 75, 86. Maag, Catxina 102. Maag, Rosemary 26,40, 74, 86,87. Manning, Cliffoid 5, 13,31,49,59,95,96,97,98,99. Marriott, Beth 64,77, 104, 108, 109, 112, 113. Marriott, Lori 100, 102, 108, 112. Masters, Cynthia 16, 19,21,31,34,35,40,43,68,76, 77.86.87.90.94.95.96.98.99. Masters, Mike 2,29,56,82,83. Masters, Richard 17,19,21,34,45,55,56,57,58,70, 71 73 132. McClelland,’ Christine 2, 26, 27,40,45,86,87,90,97, 98.99. McClelland, Connie 18,23,58 , 74,76,86,87,90,98, 99,100,117. McConnaughey, Kevin 16, 18,20,82. McDonald, Chris 29,82,83. McDonald, Mark 26. McKittrick, Lori 101,102,104,112. McNemee, Robin 2,29,56,82,83. Megown, Patty 19,40,42,76,86,90,94,95,96. Meier, Tereasa 29,31,90,95. Meng, Fred 19,20,43,82,83,132. Meng, Marilyn 2,27,40,45,74,82,83,86,87,90. Merritt, Gaylon 2, 16,21,24,36,37,48,55,56,64,65, 66,70,72,74,77,80. Merritt, Melody 18,31,48,76,86,87,89,90,92,97, 98 99 117. Middleton, John 1,2,27,56,70,80,82,132. Miller, Marilyn 13, 104. Mix, Carol 4,5,8,31,78,79,90,91, 129. Murphy, Cheryl 101, 102, 108, 112, 113. Murphy, Cindy 16,18,42,75,76,80,86,89,98,99, 101, 117,129. Murphy, Mark 101, 103, 106, 107, 110, 111. Neumann, Donald 103. Neumann, Jim 2,27,82,97,98,99. Neumann, Joe 101, 102, 104, 106. Neumann, Pat 27,82,97,99. Neumann, Patty. 16,24,38,39,57,75,93,97,98,99. Neumann, Paul 103. Neumann, Ronald 103, 129. Norris, Jerry 24,31,55,56,64,66,70,80,81,95,129, 132. Ovens, David 102. Ovens, Sara 2,24,39,44,82,83,89. Oxley, Debbie 100, 101, 103, 112. Oxley, Jeffery 103, 110, 111. Oxley, Shirley 100, 101, 103, 112. Paulich, Angie 102. Peden, Jodi 16, 19,42,45,58,90,94,95,98,99,132. Peden, Mark 16,19,20,30,31,34,41,56,58,59,64. Peterson, Jackie 27. Pierce, Ken 3, 19,23,30,31,41,43,55,56,59,61,63, 64.70.75.80.84.85.95.97.98.99, 100, 117. Puckett, Becky 103. Reder, Deb 2,24,37,39,55,68,80,89,132. Reder, MariAnne 2,19,31,40,45,48,80,81,90,94,95. Reder, Teresa 2,3,22,34,35,40,80,89. Reed, Dale 64, 102, 105, 106, 110, 111. Robinson, Tina 103, 104, 112. Rockey, Lyle 4, 11,105, 106, 107, 110. Rockey, Martha 4, 5,8,31,80,81, 132. Root, Charlotte 22,45,80,89, 101. Ross, Marvin 64, 101, 103, 104, 105, 107. Ross, Roger 29,41,55,67,70,82,83. Rush, Wayne 1,2,24,27,45,75,82,95,96,98,99. Rutherford, Ramona 20,22,90. Sallee, Darrell 24,78,82. Sallee, Robin 16,22,31,40,45,74,80,81,86,87,89, 90,91,95, 129,132. Sallee, Scott 21,23,31,44,85, 101, 117, 132. Sallee, Shelley 27,40,45,77,86,90,95. Sanderson, David 16,23,89. Sanderson, Mary 23, 30, 38, 39,68. Schuler, Dennis 2, 5, 11, 31, 54,60,68. Schuman, Lila 11,40,86,108. Seiter, Ricky 103, 104, 107. Sharp, Sherri 101, 103, 109, 112. Shelton, Mary 100,101,102,112. Shelton, Michael C. 27. Shelton, Mike 16,21,23,132. Shelton, Nancy 28,29,54,94,95. Shelton, Pam 17,25,31,37,54,55,68,80,81,90,91, 95.132. Simpson, Kathy 29,54,55,68,74,86,87,90,95. Simpson, Kevin 29,82. Simpson, Roger 16,22, 75,82, 132. Smith, George 16,17,22,23,42,43,56,75,85,89, 101, 117,132. Smith, John 27,41,82, 132. Smith, Marty 22,75,83,95, 100. Smith, Tom 11,55,57,64,70,85. Smith, Wesley 2,29,77,82,83, 129, 132. Snead, Doug 102. Snead, Harlin 103. Speaks, Brenda 21,22,23,34,35,40,42,43,57,58, 69.86.88.90.95.96.98.99.132. Speaks, Patty 28,29,31,41,49,55,68,86,88,90,91, 98 99. Stahl, Eddie 102. Staudenmaier, Dan 16,23,42,54,55,61,62,70,72, 73,76,82, 129. Staudenmaier, Elaine 24,25,44,48,69,74,75,86, 90 91. Staudenmaier, Laura 103,104,112,129. Staudenmaier, Shelley 29,40,69,86,87,90. Stock, Charlotte 22,89. Stock, David 27,45,55,56,64, 70, 72,82. Stock, Donald 103, 105, 107. Stock, Mark 2,28,29,56,67,70,82. Sutton, Bernard 2, 29, 31,56,58, 77,82, 132. Taylor, Charles 29,56,70. Taylor, Tim 20,22,45. Tetlow, Steve 29,54,61,62,63,67,70,97,98,99. Thomas, Mariam 5,7, 132. Thompson, Gary 20,21,22,64, 132. Thompson, Ronnie 2,27,82,94,95. Thornton, Beverly 29,86, 100. Thornton, Mace 103, 104, 105, 107, 129. Tracy, Brenda 2,4,25,30,37,44,49,57,75,77,94, 95,96,98,99. Trant, Leon 5,9. Trant, Steve 2,29,55,56,67,70,82, 132. Tucker, Elizabeth 103. Tuley, Ron 5, 14, 31, 55,85. Turpin, Jane 24,25,30,38,40,45,75,87,86,90. Wallace, Bob 9. Watkins, Morris 103, 104. Weber, Bruce 2,29,56, 70,82. Whetstine, Bill 2,27,56,82,85. Whetstine, Denice 2,22,23,34,35, 129, 132. Whetstine, Lisa 100, 102, 103,108, 109,112. Whiteside, Dale 12. Whitsell, Ginny 4, 17, 25,37,39,40,45,68,69,86, 88 89 100. WhitseH, Terry 102, 105, 106. Whittaker, Raymond 27,82. Whittaker, Steve 16,21,22,82,83. Wiedmaier, Bob 21,22, 76, 77, 132. Wiedmaier, Jim 29,70,129, 132. Wiedmaier, Joey 102. Williams, Thomas 103,117. Wilson, Wm. F. 6,64. Winchell, Larry'27,55,70, 73,85,95. Winder, Robert 101, 102, 104, 106, 110, 111. Wink el, Alan 2,29,56,82. Winkel, Terri 1,27,31,40,68,90,91,95. Winzer, Debbie 29,40,58,86,87,90,98,99,117,129. Wykert, Kimberly 102. Wykert, Patty 101,102,104. Yingling, Jason 102, 105, 106. Zeltwanger, John 2,27,56,82,85,95.